Journal:    Forbes  Oct 10, 1994 v154 n8 p140(2)
Title:     Virtual golf.
             (Sports Sciences' Pro Swing and Tee V Golf)
Author:    Flanagan, William G.
Abstract:  Video computer golf games, such as Sports Sciences' Pro Swing
           and Tee V Golf, have entered the virtual reality arena with
           the introduction of an electronic tool that is both a golf
           club and smart toy. Swing the club and a laser beam strikes
           the ball, making a clicking sound. The user's TV or computer
           screen displays the results of the shot. With Pro Swing, the
           user can select the appropriate club for the shot. The Pro
           Swing club, basic software and base unit costs $200. The
           software required to play additional courses costs $20 extra.
           Tee V Golf is a simplified version, for $130, designed to work
           with Sega and Nintendo systems. Users claim the device betters
           their real game, highlighting deficiencies in swing. One
           drawback to the system is putting; if the ball is pointed in
           the right direction it will go in no matter how hard the user
           strikes it.