The Problems of Tennis GPS

An amusing press release was got by me from GolfBuddy recounting the story of a player on holiday who accidentally racked up 1000s of dollars in knowledge costs using his telephone as a golf GPS. The fees ran to more than $3,000. Iam sure that was rather the shock when he returned home to Germany. On a Scout camping trip we got to Canada this past year, everybody was warned to turn their wise devices offa'and leave them offa'to prevent accidental global information charges. The moral of the story, in accordance with GolfBuddy is he needs to have employed a stand-alone GPS instead. Iave applied a smartphone GPS on occasion and found two dilemmas. First, it chews through the batteries. On my phone, I will often only cope with fourteen or fifteen holes. Next, on more remote classes (and there are numerous of those in Michigan), I canat obtain a proper sign. You wonat have both of the difficulties with a passionate GPS or perhaps a laser rangefinder. The entire text of the press release is below: GOLFBUDDY PRESERVES GOLFER FROM SMARTPHONE HELL GolfBuddy, the worldas top golf GPS organization, stepped into support a German player who racked up a A2,000 cell phone bill after using a smartphone app while on a golf trip abroad. A downloaded GPS golf programme was used by the unwitting tourist to chart his way through three times of golf - but didnat realise each and every time he checked a program structure for ranges he was experiencing huge overseas wandering data prices when the application linked to his telephone system. His mistake was only realised by him when he returned home to Germany and was presented with a large a2,400 bill. In a bid to understand more about his mistake, he called GolfBuddyas German suppliers Green Grass Golf, who offered him a GolfBuddy Platinum and stated the problem of his ways - which may be used fee-free anywhere on the planet. The story stumbled on light at GolfBuddyas recent annual international sales convention, in Dusseldorf, attended by representatives from Germany, UK, Korea, USA, Australia, France, Finland, Belgium, Holland, Japan and Ireland. Said John Ennis, GolfBuddy: aItas an amusing tale but a hard-earned lesson and the perfect example why all players must use purpose-built golf GPS products rather than telephone applications. aWe did the poor person a package on his GolfBuddy Platinum, which he was happy about.a GolfBuddy specialises purely in the production of golf distance measuring devices and walks golf courses to produce ground-verified correct routes, which increases the substantial precision of the GPS devices over satellite imagery is simply used by competitors who. GolfBuddy is the obvious worldwide leader in tennis GPS growth and, unlike other GPS models, GolfBuddy never charges any annual membership fees, subscriptions or program download prices. For a player, owning a GolfBuddy is totally fee-free - for an eternity - and over 36,000 routes in 130 countries can be found from its database, the greatest on the planet of any golf GPS business. GolfBuddy is just a Corporate Partner with the PGAs of Europe as its aofficial portable GPS rangefindera.A To learn more about GolfBuddy visit http://www.gpsgolfbuddy.eu #### Ends Notes to editors: GolfBuddy may be the worldas greatest tennis GPS company. Based in Korea and the USA, with subsidiaries in Japan, Australia and Europe, GolfBuddy has sales operations in more than 37 countries around the world. Its database of free course maps is now over 36,000 strong, eclipsing its major rivals. CONNECTIONS