A simulator bay is a safety envelope around a swing.
Impact screen, sensor unit, short-throw projector and enclosure are one system, and the room has to fit around a full swing. Big Shine supplies and installs Golfzon simulators in Singapore, starting from the ceiling height and the clearances rather than the screen.
Model and installation details are confirmed after the room brief is reviewed. No pricing is published; enquire for a quote.
Five parts, planned together.
A simulator is not a screen with a sensor in front of it. Each part fixes where another can go, so the bay is drawn as one system before anything is ordered.
Impact screen and enclosure
A tensioned impact screen takes the ball and carries the picture; side and ceiling enclosure panels contain mishits and hide the frame.
Sensor unit
Golfzon systems read the ball with high-speed cameras positioned around the hitting area. Their position fixes the tee position, so it is set before the finishes.
Short-throw projector
Mounted above and behind the golfer so the swing never crosses the beam. Throw, brightness and lens are specified against the screen size and bay depth.
Hitting mat and tee
A hitting mat with an auto tee-up on the TwoVision system, set flush with the surrounding floor so the stance is level.
Room finish and services
Floor, wall and ceiling finishes, lighting that stays off the screen, power and network points, and ventilation for a closed bay.
The room is measured against a full swing.
Ceiling
The tallest golfer with the longest club, at full swing, sets the minimum ceiling height. A drop ceiling or beam over the tee is the usual blocker.
Depth
Distance from screen to tee, tee to back wall for the backswing and follow-through, and room behind for a spectator or seat.
Width
Enough for a full swing from both sides of the tee if left- and right-handed players use the bay, plus the enclosure returns.
Projector line
A mounting position that clears the swing arc and the golfer’s shadow while reaching the screen at the required image size.
Golfzon TwoVision, supplied and installed locally.
Big Shine supplies Golfzon’s TwoVision simulator for Singapore installations. The system reads the ball with high-speed cameras, sets the next ball automatically after each shot, and plays a library of real and virtual courses alongside driving-range and short-game practice modes. Swing data such as ball speed, club speed, launch direction and spin is shown after every shot.
Feature sets, course counts and online service terms are Golfzon’s and change with software releases, so they are confirmed with the quote rather than listed here.
Where bays are being fitted.
Homes and condos
A spare room, basement or covered terrace. Ceiling height and neighbours (noise from impact) are the first two checks.
Clubhouses and lounges
One or more bays with seating, often alongside a bar or function room; finishes and acoustics matter as much as the system.
Practice bays and academies
Driving-range software, swing data capture and repeatable setup for coaching sessions.
Offices and retail
A bay as staff amenity or in-store attraction, where access, supervision and booking are part of the brief.
Before you plan a simulator bay.
How does a golf simulator work?
You hit a real ball with a real club from a mat towards a large impact screen that shows a virtual course. Sensors around the hitting area measure the ball as it leaves, the software plots its flight on screen and moves you to where it lands for the next shot, from driver through to putter.
How is the swing and ball data captured?
Golfzon systems use high-speed cameras that track the ball itself. The data reported includes ball speed, club speed, launch direction and spin; the exact set depends on the system and software version supplied.
What is the TwoVision system?
TwoVision is the Golfzon simulator Big Shine supplies and installs in Singapore. Its notable features are the auto tee-up, moving swing plate options that follow the lie, and a library of real and virtual courses. Specifications and the current course list come from Golfzon at enquiry.
Is there a practice or driving-range mode?
Yes. Golfzon’s driving-range software offers range and short-game practice modes for training rather than a full round. Which modes are included depends on the system configuration.
Are there ongoing costs?
Some online features, such as network play and certain game modes, run on a Golfzon online service that is charged separately from the hardware. The current terms are confirmed with your quote; no pricing is published here.
What needs replacing over time?
Consumables include rubber tees, the hitting mat, the impact screen and the projector light source. Their life depends on use; replacement parts are available through Big Shine.
Who installs and calibrates the system?
Big Shine installs and calibrates the bay, residential or commercial, once the room is ready. The site survey before ordering confirms the clearances, mounting and services that installation depends on.