We've been talking about making an accessory to our bracket to mount a PocketRadar to the standard LynkSpyder. The idea would be that you would be able to mount a camera and a PocketRadar to the fence at the same time. We had a couple conversations with them about our initial design concept. Anyone think this would be useful (and by useful, I indirectly mean marketable)?
No doubt that these high-tech backstop attachments provide valuable info and feedback re hitters and pitchers (and potentially even umpires!). Given that, I could envision a time in the not so distant future where there might a dozen or more (1 per opposing team = 2, plus 1 for the UIC, plus 4 for teams scouting future opponents, plus 4 for college coaches/recruiting services, plus 1-24+?? for crazy SB parents) of these attachments in place .
Does JG or anyone else know if any of the alphabet orgs have rules or restrictions or have considered such regarding the use of these devices?
We've been talking about making an accessory to our bracket to mount a PocketRadar to the standard LynkSpyder. The idea would be that you would be able to mount a camera and a PocketRadar to the fence at the same time. We had a couple conversations with them about our initial design concept. Anyone think this would be useful (and by useful, I indirectly mean marketable)?
Yes... I've rigged up my WASP cam to record some game footage, and I set the pocket radar up in Constant mode and caught the reading in the corner of the cams view. Keep that in mind. If you can mount the cam and the pocket Radar with the flexibility to catch the pocket radar in the screen...that would be cool
Yes... I've rigged up my WASP cam to record some game footage, and I set the pocket radar up in Constant mode and caught the reading in the corner of the cams view. Keep that in mind. If you can mount the cam and the pocket Radar with the flexibility to catch the pocket radar in the screen...that would be cool
I've done this too, both at practice and games. Its better without the fence in the way, but its better than nothing., the other option if its not in the way too much, would be to have the radar sticking out in front of the fence with the camera behind it. I've had the radar hit several times and it still works perfectly. I suppose some would complain if its on the field of play, but mounted high enough I wonder if anyone would complain.
One more option would be some kind of mirror system to put the numbers in view, like a periscope... ideas, ideas.