SwingLogic SLX MicroSim Home Golf Simulator

Don’t want to pay more than a couple hundred dollars for a simulator system? On a very low budget? Your best bet is probably the SLX MicroSim, formerly the Tittle X. It’s an excellent alternative optishot golf download  to the OptiShot 2 that most people feel has better accuracy and is more geared towards game improvement. The SLX MicroSim takes features of simulator equipment worth thousands of dollars and miniaturizes them into a 7.9g device. The latest version uses the E6 CONNECT simulator software by TruGolf, which is one of the best available.

The SLX MicroSim isn’t designed to use any balls. It comes with a sensor and a toy stick for swinging, although you can swing your own clubs with foam balls or even hit real balls into a net if you want. This golf simulator is child and beginner friendly. We recommend it for recreational golfers.Note: We previously featured the Rapsodo R-Motion system on our list, but we bumped it off because it has been discontinued. SLX MicroSim, in contrast, has made an effort to keep their own system up-to-date and improve their software.

How It Works
To use the SLX MicroSim golf simulator, you need to mount the SLX MicroSim sensor (included) onto your own club or the included swing stick. Setup involves quite a few steps, but fortunately, SLX MicroSim provides a detailed guide to walk you through the process. You need to:

Register the device.
Install E6 CONNECT on PC or iOS.
Prepare the device.
Establish some connections.
Start playing by waiting for vibrations from the device.

With the E6 CONNECT software integration, you can play 3D-rendered real-world golf courses in 4K resolution and practice on the range. There are various play modes and you can sign up for a $9.99/month subscription to get 40 additional courses and mini-games.For a complete picture of how to set up the SLX MicroSim and what you can do with the E6 CONNECT software, refer to the user manual.