NVISAGE Neo-E Outdoor Golf Simulator Test // Carl’s Backyard Range
[Music] So, today we are in Carl’s backyard. We are going to be doing a test with the brand new Invisage Neoe E launch monitor. Uh, this is a new one from Invisage. It is a floor-based launch monitor. They previously only offered a ceiling mount. So, like our previous tests, we are going to be doing 20 shots each with a driver, a sixiron, and a pitching wedge. And we are going to be recording the carry distance for each shot. And we’ll also kind of be looking at the shot shape to see how that stacks up against what we see on the computer. Like always, there’s going to be variables that come into play. Wind isn’t too bad today, but there is a little bit of a breeze maybe blowing at us. We have a pretty flat area out here, so hopefully the ground won’t come into play too much, but um as always, the human factor is always there where we do our best to mark where the ball actually lands, but it might always be off just a little bit. So, one thing we’re going to be doing today is using walkietalkies. Uh that is mostly for the guy out in the field, Mike, uh is going to be trying to track the shots. It’s really hard to see the shots here in Carl’s backyard. So, we’ve got walkie-talkies. You’re going to hear me be saying, you know, go left, go right, that sort of thing. That’s just for the benefit of Mike, so he knows where to look for the shots and try to minimize the amount of human error that comes into play. So, we have been slowly but surely upgrading our backyard facility. When we started off here, we were just hitting off of hitting mats on the grass. They added the concrete slab for us, and now you can see we’ve got our pavilion. So, if it does start raining, we’re going to be nice and comfortable up here. Mike is going to have to deal with it out in the field, but he’s all right with that, so don’t worry about it. So, yeah, we’re really excited to give the new pavilion a try. So, we are going to start our testing out with 20 shots with the driver. All right, here you go. First official shot. That’s way left. Invisage had that one starting off pretty straight and drifting just a little bit to the right, but uh in real life that definitely went further than it looks like on the uh on the software. You know, I’ve missed doing this. Feels like forever. That is going to be coming sort of towards you. It’ll be a bit to your right. So, the Invisage had that one at 235 yards. Mike is it at 222. Not going to make this punt, you jackass. All right. I was expecting you to yell again. Oh, wow. Really far. So, just looking at the shot shape. That looked pretty accurate. It was a low shot with a lot of hook to it. And I was expecting to hear him call me a jackass again in my back swing. So, it’s 208 to Mike. That’s 189 from the invisage. Right at you. Heads up. Oh jeez. Holy. I said right at you. Pay attention. That’s going to be to your right. 229 to Mike and 218 from Andzage. Left right at you. Right at you. Just see him scatter. Almost pulled a quad with that. 234 to Mike. 236 from the Invisage. All right. So, looking over the shots with the driver, uh, the first thing that stands out is it wasn’t super consistent. There were some shots where the real life carry distance was showing longer. There were some shots where the launch monitor showing longer. We’re kind of all over the place there. The actual difference that we saw averaged about 8.8 yd difference, which was about 4 1/4%. So overall, it kind of balanced out. We’ve definitely seen worse from launch monitors. Um, so it’s it’s not bad. Uh, the shot shape, I think when I was paying attention to that was pretty accurate. Uh, sometimes I felt like maybe my shot was going a little further to the right than the uh, the NeoE was showing. Uh, but it was getting the at least the correct direction that it was going with when I was looking at that. All right. Now, we are going to be doing 20 shots with a sixiron. [Music] Way right. So far right. Holy right. That’s better. That’s going to be just to your left. I’m sorry. Right. Because I’m backwards sometimes still. Catherine’s over here correcting me knowing that I’m an idiot. She’s already got that figured out. 184 to Mike. 190. It’s 189.7, but I’m giving it 190. [Music] Two. Right at you. Right at you. Right at you. Okay, that end up short. It’s so hard to judge the distance and how far away it is from you. 150 and 151 from the launch monitor [Music] left 64 from Mike 176 from the launch monitor. [Music] That’s going to be to your right. 167 to Mike 177 from the launch bonder. All right. So, we are looking over the data for the 6iron. It was pretty consistent in that the yardage difference from real life to the launch monitor. The real life carry distance was always measuring shorter than the launch monitor was. it wasn’t as consistent with the distance that it was off. Uh we had some that were pretty close to spot on, but then we also had one that was 17 yards of difference. Uh so there’s some inconsistency there. Average distance that it was off was by about 7 1/2 yards, which isn’t bad. That equals to about 4 1/2% average difference in distance. So I did notice the shot shape for the most part was good. Uh there was one or two shots where I looked over and I felt like my shot was going either straight or to the right. The Invisage had it going uh maybe a little bit to the left instead, but that was not super frequent. Uh for the most part, it seemed like it was getting the shot shape pretty pretty well. All right. And now we’re going to do 20 shots with the pitching wedge. To your right a little bit, at my best. 122 in real life to 124.7. John threw me off with all the different numbers he was throwing out there. Turning right. You’re right. 130 to 131.8. Little to your right. 115 to 116. Just to your right a little bit. Stay there. Yeah. Uh yeah. I don’t know. I mean, the screen is it’s very easy to see. I mean, we got bright sunlight shining on it here. Um it’s similar to It reminds me like the Unicor Mini. Like, it’s very easy to see. No reflection problems. I mean, I do have my glasses on, so but yeah. I mean, it looks pretty easy to read. Um the interface itself, I don’t know. Maybe could use a little work. like I think it’s maybe a little jumbled or kind of hard to find out where you’re looking, but um you know the contrast is good and it’s easy easy to pick up, you know, words and stuff. So, all right. So, looking at the pitching wedge numbers, very impressive. Honestly, it was an average of 1.695 yards off. So, we’ll just round that to 1.7, which was about 1 and 12%. Compared to driver and sixiron, honestly, like that was very impressive. Uh, and the biggest difference in yardage on one shot was 5.4 yards, but everything else was within like 2 and 1/2 yards. I would say, you know, 90% of the shots. So, so I’m pretty impressed by the Neoe with uh with the pitching wedge. As far as shot shape goes, uh, anytime I looked over at the software, the Merly software that was uh animating my shot uh from the Neoe, compared to real life, it was almost deadon accurate. Every time it went left or right, you know, it was it was spot on. Final thoughts on the Invisage NeoE launch monitor. Um, it did fairly well at the testing. For the price point that this is at, it’s going to be a good launch monitor. You know, it’s going to be compatible with some of the more popular thirdparty softwares, uh, like GS Pro, like E6, which is always a bonus. So, you’re going to have plenty of courses to choose from. So, the Invisage Neoe, it’s really nice cuz it is both an indoor and an outdoor launch monitor. You can take it with you to the range if you want to measure your shots. You don’t have to have a computer if you don’t want to. When you take it to the range, it does have a screen built right into the launch monitor. Um, we you can see it was a pretty bright day out today. We didn’t really have any issues seeing all the data that came across the screen. Um, you can also wirelessly connect it to a computer, which is super nice. You’re not going to have cables running all over your room if you do have it hooked up in your indoor golf simulator. Speaking of that, the software that comes with it, um, it was pretty straightforward. Uh like a lot of different launch monitors, it’s basically just, you know, a driving range that you can hit on, get some shots in, get your data. Um you can see different uh shot views, uh the distance that it was offc center, that sort of thing. So plenty of data right on the software. It seemed easy enough to navigate through everything. And then one thing that I always love in a launch monitor is the replay of your club coming through and striking the ball. So you can really see what that contact looked like um on your swing. And you do get that from the NeoE with the software that it comes with. So that is always a huge bonus in my book. So that wraps up today’s testing with the Invisage Neoe. Uh if you think that this is a launch monitor that you might be considering, let us know in the comments below. And also let us know if there’s any additional launch monitors you want to see us bring out here to Carl’s backyard and try out. So definitely comment below and as always we will see you in the next one.
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In this video, we take the NVISAGE Neo – E to Carl’s Backyard range to test the accuracy of the carry distance and shot shape to see how it compares to real life results.
The NVISAGE NEO-E Launch Monitor is a lightweight, portable solution that delivers advanced golf shot tracking anywhere—indoors or outdoors. Built for players who expect both precision and convenience, it combines high-end performance with travel-friendly design.
Featuring a triple-camera system, the NEO-E provides highly accurate ball and club data, including speed, spin, launch angles, and swing path metrics. A 4.3″ touchscreen offers easy on-device control, while Wi-Fi and LAN connectivity ensure seamless integration with your preferred software.
Engineered for versatility, the NEO-E works with any golf ball and all club types, with optional stickers available for enhanced face and impact analysis. Its IP65 water- and dust-resistant build and five-hour battery life make it ready for nearly any environment—whether at home, on the range, or on the go.
#golfequipment #indoorgolf #golfsimulator #nvisage #outdoorgolf #carls’backyard
00:00 About our test
01:54 Driver
03:52 Driver Results
04:56 6-iron
06:16 6-iron Results
07:23 Pitching Wedge
08:39 PW results
09:20 Final Thoughts
1 Comment
Yeah pass