Ask golf friends or playing partners if they have GPS devices that you can borrow and try out. Of course, not everyone will have one handy, however, it's a good way to give the product a test run, helping you compare if you are lucky enough to try more than one.
Consult a PGA teaching pro at your local course or range. They'll be able to give you more information on GPS devices that are best for courses, as well as information on the most commonly used.
Ask golf friends or playing partners if they have GPS devices that you can borrow and try out. Of course, not everyone will have one handy, however, it's a good way to give the product a test run, helping you compare if you are lucky enough to try more than one.
Consult a PGA teaching pro at your local course or range. They'll be able to give you more information on GPS devices that are best for courses, as well as information on the most commonly used.
If you go to golf product fairs, take salesmen's words with a grain of salt. Those individuals are working for the company, so they're going to compare GPS models and say theirs is the best. The bottom line is that your opinion and comfort with the product is all that matters when purchasing a GPS or any golf product.