Music on the golf course is common. I know some of you rage against him, but the musical horse has long since left the cart barn.
Case in point: the foursome in front of me were recently enjoying the Beverly Hills Cop soundtrack during their round. Not my favorite tunes, but hearing them gave me a weird craving for it an espresso with a lemon twist.
With speakers that play music growing in popularity, the conversation should turn to finding the best golf speaker.
I’m not talking about the best bluetooth speaker you can even bring to the coursebut the best speaker that actually enhances your golf experience.
Many companies have released speakers with specific golf features, but none come close to the breadth of golf-friendly features that Mileseey has included in The new GeneSonic Pro the speaker.
The best thing about this new speaker is that you can choose your level of complexity. You can use it as a simple Bluetooth speaker or have the GeneSonic Pro deliver and collect data while you play golf. Just listen to music or play better and ultimately improve your game.
How can a speaker do all this?
Mileseey GeneSonic Pro is a Bluetooth speaker
Before we get to any of the Golf’s features, we need to talk about the GeneSonic Pro as a speaker. If a speaker lacks sound output, you’re unlikely to take it to the golf course.
As a single speaker, the GeneSonic Pro sounds great and is extremely golf friendly.
The mounting magnets are extremely strong and the control buttons on the right side are large and responsive.
The location of the magnet and the controls limit the placement of the speakers inside the GeneSonic Pro. Most music will come out of the left side of the speaker.
In a stroller, this is actually useful. If you mount the speaker on the passenger side, most of the music is being played towards the inside of the car and not out on the course.
In terms of production, the sound quality and output levels are exceptional.
The GeneSonic Pro hits high and low frequencies particularly well. The bass quality is significantly better than the UE Boom 3 I usually take on the course. The passive radiators at the edges of the unit bounce powerfully when the bass hits.
The speaker has a total power of 40 watts, 30 directed to the woofer and 10 to the tweeter. Other golf specific speakers are usually 30 watts.
40 watts of power is perfect for outdoor playback. This means that you will have to use discretion in the course. If you raise it, others will hear it. Don’t be that group. Not everyone on the course is interested in hearing Neutron dance on the back nine.
(By the way, if you need an extremely loud but clear Bluetooth speaker, check out the JBL Partybox 320. It’s big and not at all golf-friendly, but the 240-watt output is crystal clear even at maximum volume. I got one this winter, and my neighbors have been enjoying my playlists ever since.)
Mileseey Pro is one golf The speaker
If all you want is a Bluetooth speaker to take to the golf course, I have no problem recommending it Milesee GeneSonic Pro. For a riding golfer, it works great as a speaker.
By the way, if you’re a push or carry golfer, you can also throw the GeneSonic Pro in the water bottle holder in your golf bag. It’s a little more difficult to use the speaker’s GPS unit, but overall it works pretty well.
At its core, the Mileseey GeneSonic Pro is a Bluetooth speaker, but it becomes so much more once you look at its golf-specific features.
Let’s start with the GPS unit. GeneSonic Pro has course maps for more than 43,000 courses. These courses are loaded per unit, so you don’t need your phone during your round except to play music.
GeneSonic Pro GPS features require no subscription fee and do not rely on your phone connection for data.
Distance does not call you
Unlike some other speakers that only tell you distances verbally, the GeneSonic Pro has a three-inch full-color touch screen. Those of you who are familiar with Mileseey GenePro G1 Range Finder I reviewed last summer will recognize the layout of the GPS interface.
The display shows the entire hole, allowing you to determine range distances and distances to intermediate targets. You can also easily switch to a green display. On that screen, you can move the pin to its current location to get even more precise steps.
Oh yeah, if you want the GeneSonic Pro to tell you the distances out loud, it can do that too.
As a GPS unit, the GeneSonic Pro is fantastic. It’s fast, responsive, and laser-verified accurate. If all you were looking for was a solid GPS unit, I’d recommend checking out the GeneSonic Pro.
Are you getting the theme yet?
But wait, there’s more!
The GeneSonic Pro is a great speaker and has a GPS unit that does everything it needs to do.
In most cases, a company would stop product development there. No Milesey. They’ve packed even more functionality into the GeneSonic Pro.
While you don’t need the free Mileseey app on your phone to run the GeneSonic Pro, you will need the app to use all of the unit’s functionality. First of all, your phone will be needed for course and firmware updates. Updating is a very simple process and probably doesn’t need to be done very often.
The other thing the app allows you to do is track your play during the round. GeneSonic Pro lets you track your shots during the round, syncing your play with the Mileseey app. All your rounds are then available for round-by-round review in the Mileseey app.
I overlooked another little thing
There are two things I really like about the Mileseey GeneSonic Pro. First of all, it can be as simple or as extensive as you want. Whether you just want to play music or know every distance and track every shot, the GeneSonic Pro has both ends of the spectrum covered.
The second thing I like is that the GPS unit detaches from the speaker.
I probably should have led with this, but I wanted to talk about the important gameplay aspects of GeneSonic Pro before I get to the part that some might mistakenly consider a novelty.
The ability to detach the GPS unit from the speaker base is unique. No other golf speaker has this capability. It is a big plus for the GeneSonic Pro unit.
How do you buggy riders feel about the dreaded phrase ‘Buggy Path Only’?
Not only does this mean you have to walk to your ball, but you’re moving away from the GPS unit in the cart.
with Milesee GeneSonic Proyou can remove the GPS unit and take it to your shooting location. The detached unit will give you your distances and allow you to control the speaker remotely as needed.
Pressing the bottom button on the side will record your shot location for the app.
The GPS unit and speaker are actually independent units with overlapping functions.
They work well together, but they don’t need to to be together. You can play music on the speaker without GPS and you can use GPS without the speaker. They even load independently.
I would be very happy to play a round of golf if all I had was the special GPS unit. If you then showed me the speaker where the GPS can be inserted, my mind would be a touch.
Mileseey GeneSonic Pro is next-level technology
Mileseey has created something special with GeneSonic Pro. As a speaker, it’s solid. As a golf speaker, I don’t see any other similar product coming close.
Bushnell’s original Wingman GPS speaker lacked a screen. The Bluetees Player + unit has a simple black and white display. The new Wingman HD unit has a screen, but it still relies on your phone for all GPS data. The Bluetees unit does too.
Mileseey GeneSonic Pro GPS works without your phone and the GPS can be detached from the speaker base. All GPS speakers may seem similar at first glance, but GeneSonic Pro is different.
By the way, the battery life is excellent. It has juice for at least three rounds of golf or 15 hours of continuous music playback.
The Mileseey GeneSonic Pro has an MSRP of $299.99 and officially goes on sale on January 21st at Mileseey.com.
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