Two Oregon golf sheds show the room decisions around the launch monitor

Two short Virtual Tee Systems tours show how a dedicated golf outbuilding can take different forms: a compact Caddyshack shed in Lake Oswego and an entertainment shed in Canby, Oregon.

Both videos are archival examples from May 2025. They describe completed installations, rather than a new product release or a priced package a reader can order from the footage.

The Lake Oswego tour identifies a 16-foot-long, 12-foot-wide, 10-foot-high space with heating and cooling. Virtual Tee lists an Uneekor EYE Mini Lite, an Optoma UHZ35ST projector and a custom EliteScreen Pro screen system, with wall and ceiling protection.

That equipment list helps explain the build: the launch monitor is a floor unit, while the projector and screen have their own positions in the room. The installer's description also names a TeeX 5070 PC, simulator lighting, turf and a HeavyHit mat. The short tour does not establish that these dimensions will provide swing clearance for every golfer.

The Canby installation uses an overhead Uneekor EYE XO2, a BenQ AK700ST projector and Carl's Pro Enclosure. The installer again lists a TeeX 5070 PC, lighting, turf and a hitting mat. Its project page confirms that equipment combination.

The different launch-monitor arrangements give the comparison a useful starting point. One room places the monitor beside the hitting area; the other puts it overhead. Planning a build means accounting for that position alongside the screen, projector and protected surfaces. The finished equipment lists alone do not answer whether a different room will work.

Heating and cooling are explicitly part of the Lake Oswego description. Anyone considering a separate outbuilding also needs to settle the building and installation work. Sim Shed's description of its Virtual Tee partnership lists the screen, projector, computer, enclosure, padding and wiring among the components of a turnkey installation, illustrating how much sits around the launch monitor itself.

These examples supply ideas for a build brief. They provide no complete price or measured clearance assessment. Use the tours to identify the layout and components to discuss with an installer, then verify dimensions and swing clearance for the actual room and players.