FusionCue - The most advanced pool training system is almost here (video demo)

The very few competitors who offer custom hardware + for live tracking and projection that I've found are meant for B2B. One charges $7k to $10k, and the other charges around $3k I believe, and there isn't much info available otherwise on their sites. One seems defunct.
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The two current full system offers I know of right now are Eddi and the Poolhouse system. I'm guessing the latter will be about $20,000. Eddi is at $3000 for the beta version, which includes light, camera and projector, plus software. It installs with a single mounted frame on the ceiling.

Do you know of other full systems at this time?

Ultimate pool Kansas

All this talk of rules, I'm still a bit confused how so many people and refs still don't understand double hit fouls, no one called this out, the ref, commentators, only 1 person on chat even mentioned it, and its clearly a double hit foul by Oscar (starts at 55:15) Login to view embedded media When the replay shows the overhead its even more obvious, you can clearly see the tangent line is between the 13 and the side pocket. And for those who may think its frozen, its a foul in UPL to hit into a frozen ball. This stuff is pretty basic physics, and you'd think common knowledge, but we keep having these obvious double hits right in front of refs not get called out, and to make it worse when you have a ref who does know what he's doing, like when Marcel called a similar foul on Sky a year or 2 ago, you have people like CJ making videos about how it wasn't a foul because his cue was elevated and the cue ball spun back (after going forward)....:rolleyes:

Cue Design: Unpopular opinion?

My 2001 Rick Howard is fairly old school as am I. Ebony butt sleeve w/ ivory Hoppe ring,
white/green spec wrap, ebony pts w/ 4 veneers, full ivory joint, 3/8x10.
NO INLAYS anywhere, only 4 veneers which enhance the cue.
2 shafts ~ 1 ivory ferrule/Le Pro & 1 Westinghouse micarta ferrule/Chandivert Champion.
I have 3 more Champions tips which I had forgotten about until recently.

Thomas Wayne Northwest cues

istinct, thick forward flare (bottle-nose taper) on the forearm that is synonymous with South West. Points and Veneers: They feature the traditional South West style 6-point layout (often 3 high, 3 low) with razor-sharp colored veneer miters. Ring Work: They replicate the Southwestern theme decorative ring blocks and accent bands. The Aesthetic Difference: While a South West cue focuses heavily on a raw, satin-finished "player" vibe, Thomas Wayne is an American Cuemakers Hall of Fame master known for flawless, glass-like high-gloss finishes and microscopically tight tolerances. Side-by-side, the Northwest cue often looks slightly more "refined" or cleanly finished than a standard South West.

Every SW I've seen has top-notch gloss finish. I realize there are satin finished cues, but they aren't, 'raw'.

AI is complete horse5#1t

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