Golficity’s GC2 test shows close ball readings and a separate software bill

Golficity’s new comparison puts Foresight’s $1,699 GC2 beside a GC3 and finds close ball measurements across several shots, with a larger spread in calculated carry. The October 7 review arrives ahead of the manufacturer’s stated October 9 shipping start.

The video tests an eight iron, partial and full wedges, and driver. Its host describes the side-by-side setup as informal and notes possible interference between adjacent devices. A GC3 feeds the PC while the GC2 feeds an iPad.

On the first iron shot, the displayed spin readings were 4,475 rpm and 4,425 rpm. Later shots also produced close spin and launch numbers, while one driver comparison differed by about seven yards of carry. These are results from the demonstrated shots; the video does not establish an accuracy rate across golfers or conditions.

Golficity discloses its PlayBetter partnership and affiliate links. Its purchasing recommendations therefore come with a commercial relationship readers can see in the description.

Foresight’s product page lists two high-speed cameras, indoor and outdoor use, a 2.8-inch color display and a 4.5-pound weight. The package includes a 30-day Foresight+ Gold trial with Course Pass Pro. Tax and freight are excluded from the advertised hardware price.

The GC2 is a ball-data device. Buyers who need club delivery measurements should keep that limitation separate from whether the displayed ball numbers look useful. The review says club data cannot be added later to this model.

For course play, the recurring costs need their own calculation. Foresight’s current membership page lists Silver at $199 annually and Gold at $599. Course Pass costs another $295 annually, while Course Pass Pro is $595. Both course options require Silver or Gold.

That makes Silver plus Course Pass $494 per year after the introductory trial. Gold plus Course Pass Pro totals $1,194 annually. The hardware purchase and those annual charges pay for different parts of the setup.

GSPro has a separate requirement: Foresight says third-party integration is available to Gold members, with a separate GSPro subscription. Silver and free users are excluded from that integration.

For a home bay, the review provides an early look at shot readings, and the manufacturer’s pages supply the purchase and software terms. Choosing a GC2 means checking the data needed for practice and the software intended for play before treating the hardware price as the complete cost.