Infinite Tees puts wedge practice and shot data on separate screens

Infinite Tees' new dual-screen mode gets a practical workout in Burdie Golf's October 16 test, which moves shot data off the course display and uses the second screen to control wedge practice.

The video also tests revised ball behavior, adjustable green firmness and a practice facility where the golfer can move the ball to a chosen distance. Burdie compares shots on soft and tour-firm settings, describing differences in bounce and spin as his observations from the session.

The separation between screens is the clearest room-layout change. The main projection can show the course with fewer data panels, while a second display carries shot history, dispersion and the map used to reposition the ball. The walkthrough also demonstrates selectable data tiles and remappable hotkeys.

Check the connection before the graphics

Burdie lists a ProTee VX as the launch monitor used in the video. That test setup needs to be distinguished from IT Golf's official compatibility list.

The company's current pricing page names Nova by Open Launch, Spectrum Golf Technologies, VTrack and Bullseye Golf Sims as officially supported hardware. It says third-party connectors built with its open API exist but are not officially supported. A successful creator demonstration therefore does not establish manufacturer support for every monitor connected through a community tool.

IT Golf still labels Infinite Tees early access or beta. Its live pricing page lists $19.99 monthly or $199 annually, including courses, a driving range with shot analysis, course-building tools, local multiplayer and updates. The home page offers a ten-day trial without a credit card.

The published system requirements are an Nvidia RTX 3070 or equivalent, 16GB of RAM, 10GB of free storage and a stable internet connection. Burdie's own test uses an RTX 5070, and he identifies the video presentation as 1080p. It is not a benchmark for another PC's 4K performance.

Earlier testing leaves useful questions

Golf Simulator Videos' October 14 early-access review found the largest green-firmness differences on chips from rough, with smaller differences on full approaches. Jay Lasco wanted more separation between soft and firm greens and a larger speed penalty from bunkers. Those are the reviewer's findings and requested changes, rather than settled measurements of accuracy. The original video is included below. At 22:23, Lasco demonstrates the separate touchscreen controls; from 31:11, he tests chips from rough while changing green firmness. He used an early build supplied by IT Golf and says near the end that the public release was planned for Friday. That statement describes the plan at recording, rather than verifying which build is available today.

Burdie's newer test offers another look at the revised practice experience. Tournaments remain marked as coming soon in his walkthrough; the current demonstration should not be read as a tournament launch.

Sources

IT Golf: current early-access pricing and official monitor support · Infinite Tees official platform and trial · Golf Simulator Videos: earlier hands-on update review

A first-look stream shows why the PC setup matters

Bad Lies Only’s October 14 Infinite Tees stream adds a less tidy view of a first session. The creator says the developer supplied access for feedback and starts playing before warming up or learning the menus. His spoken introduction and repeated identification of Infinite Tees establish the program being tested; the description contains generic GSPro setup text.

He begins with high graphics, then encounters choppy movement while trying another course. He experiments with the settings, reduces graphics to medium and notes that several course downloads are running at the same time.

After leaving and reloading the program, he reports smoother movement. Later he says the graphics are dialed in and the session is running smoothly. The stream does not isolate which setting or background task caused the earlier slowdown, so it cannot serve as a performance benchmark for another PC.

The closest-to-the-pin mode gives the session a clearer practice task. The creator describes taking three shots before moving to the next hole, with points awarded from the results. He works through different wedge distances while continuing to adjust his own swing.

He says he is using a connector to send shots into the software. That working session belongs alongside the official-support distinction above: a creator getting shots through a connector does not establish manufacturer support for the monitor. His report of changing performance is also a reason to finish downloads and record graphics settings before comparing one practice session with another.