Arccos SuperStroke Putter Grip Accessory

Please follow steps below when first pairing sensors on your account:

Install: Twist all sensors into clubs and tighten until securely fit. The all black sensor is specific for your putter. Green sensors can be used on any other clubs. 

Store: Return all clubs to your bag to avoid cross pairing. Sensors are not active when stored in bag. 

Continue to Pairing in app: Select ‘Manually Select Clubs To Pair’

Select Clubs: Select all clubs that have sensors 

Select Sensor Type: Select Smart Sensor / Smart Grips 

Remove and Pair: Take the club to be paired out of your bag, remove sticker and place sensor under your phones camera to pair. 

Paired and continue: ‘Powered by Arccos’ and Club Type will light up all Green once paired. Continue with other sensors. 

Yes, a trialing or active membership is required to use the Arccos Smart Sensors. The Smart Sensors will not function without a membership.

Cancelled members can access the Arccos platform however new rounds can not be started without resubscribing to the Arccos membership first.

If you are a returning Arccos member, simply ‘Start A Round’ and resubscribe to begin your yearly membership. 

Unfortunately, no, the Arccos app and Smart Sensors are designed for on-course use only. We require multiple GPS locations in order to calculate every shot's distance. The Arccos Caddie system cannot be used on the range for the following two reasons: 

At a range, there is only 1 GPS position available as the customer is in a stationary position. We track the player through the phone's GPS and do not track the actual flight of the ball. We do not measure any type of swing analytics such as swing plane, attack angle, ball speed, swing speed, etc.

Once the course you are playing is downloaded, your Shot Detection Mode is properly selected and your Round Settings are set, you can press "Start Round". You should see the starting hole you selected and be able to navigate between the three screens shown above. 

The In-Play screen will automatically appear. You can select anywhere on the hole to activate the Rangefinder mode and collect distances. 

The Front, Center, Back screen will appear when in approach range or when selecting the top right In-Play Screen where distance is displayed (in this situation 382 yards). 

Screen displays the following information:

- Left Column displays white numbers which are the raw GPS distances, not adjusted for environmental factors

- Center Column displays green numbers which are the GPS distances that account for wind speed, wind direction, temperature, humidity, and altitude 

- Right Column displays green numbers which are the adjusted GPS distances that account for wind gusts when a gust may impact the shot

The Weather Adjustments screen will appear when selecting the top left In-Play Screen where Wind and Elevation are displayed (in this situation 7 mph and 32 ft). 

The Arccos Caddie Rangefinder takes into account wind (speed, direction and gusts), temperature, humidity and altitude. The altitude calculation is personalized to each Arccos Caddie user based on any altitude differential between their home course and the one they’re playing. 

“The calculations that we do as caddies – uphill, downhill, wind direction, temperature and even altitude – it takes us a few minutes to figure all that stuff out. Now the Arccos Caddie Rangefinder is gonna do that for you in real-time, it’s amazing!” said Ted Scott, PGA TOUR Caddie.

Arccos should automatically capture more than 90% of your shots in a round. 

Our goal is 100% shot detection. While 100% is possible, it is unlikely. Arccos can not detect gimme putts, penalty strokes or the occasional extra shot out of the same bunker. In addition, occasional missed shots, chips and putts do happen. 

After your round, it is essential to spend 3-5 minutes editing and confirming your shots are accurate. When your shots are accurate the Arccos Caddie can provide the most precise analysis of your game to help you improve.

In order to preserve battery life, the sensors are photosensitive and are activated by sunlight, so playing twilight and early morning golf with little sunlight will most likely result in missing shots. Playing under floodlights and other forms of artificial light will also cause you to miss shots.