U.S. patents available from 1976 to present.
U.S. patent applications available from 2005 to present.

Double position golf simulator

Patent 5354063 Issued on October 11, 1994. Estimated Expiration Date: Icon_subject December 4, 2012. Estimated Expiration Date is calculated based on simple USPTO term provisions. It does not account for terminal disclaimers, term adjustments, failure to pay maintenance fees, or other factors which might affect the term of a patent.

Patent References

3589732

3620537

3697073

3729315

3778064

Computer type golf game having visible fairway display
Patent #: 4086630
Issued on: 04/25/1978
Inventor: Speiser, et al.

Golf Game simulating apparatus
Patent #: 4437672
Issued on: 03/20/1984
Inventor: Armantrout ,   et al.

Apparatus for simulating play on a golf course or driving range
Patent #: 4767121
Issued on: 08/30/1988
Inventor: Tonner

Golf training device and method Patent #: 5020802
Issued on: 06/04/1991
Inventor: af Strom

Inventor

Assignee

Application

No. 984948 filed on 12/04/1992

US Classes:

473/156, Pictorial flight path image display473/155Including sensor responsive to projectile on addressing surface or in flight (e.g., tee-target time detection, etc.)

Examiners

Primary: Stoll, William E.

Attorney, Agent or Firm

Foreign Patent References

  • 4322672 JP 11/12/1992
  • 2154146 GB 09/12/1985

International Class

A63B 069/36

Abstract

An improved golf simulation system for two players is contained in a single booth, which has a single screen on which are projected various views of simulated golf holes and into which two golfers independently but concurrently hit golf balls from within the single booth, a dual-player golf simulator system. Each player uses a portion of a golf tee area. Ball flight sensors sense the flight of the two independently, concurrently hit golf balls. A computer concurrently computes the flight and landing location of the first golf ball on the simulated hole and the flight and landing location of the second golf ball on the simulated hole as a function of the sensed velocity, trajectory, and spin of each of the respective golf balls. The simulated golf hole can be viewed as a single view of as a split view when each player has a different viewing location.

Other References

  • "Golfmat", The Journal, Buzz McClain, Feb. 1991, pp. A12-A1
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