One key to our testing protocols is testing products head-to-head. The best lasers not only capture the distance to target simply, quickly, and accurately, but many offer additional features to give you the confidence to hit the shot required. Within the last year, the rangefinder market has evolved dramatically. The number of products is growing, the feature sets are increasing, and most still do a terrific job of giving you distance to the target. The 2018 rangefinders are the best we have ever tested. While it lacks a few options found on more expensive units, the ScoreBand PULSE provides a perfect introduction to rangefinder golf.33.8m Readers 2018 LASER RANGEFINDER BUYER’S GUIDE Overall the ScoreBand PULSE is a great option if you are in the market for a laser rangefinder. The yardage display was also difficult to read in some instances, which was attributed to sunlight glare. Aiming and "shooting" the laser took some getting used to as our tester repeatedly misfired when focusing on a flag or smaller target. The unit's lightweight build did provide a few challenges. We were pleasantly surprised at how well this affordable rangefinder performed. Yardages were also on-point throughout our round, providing an accurate reading to any target we chose. This placed the PULSE within arm's reach at all times, making repeated use on the course a breeze. The unit ships with a protective pouch that can be attached to your belt or golf bag. Our test of the PULSE yielded positive results for both accuracy and ease-of-use. Just look through the PULSE's lens, fire the laser at your target, get your yardage and swing away. The unit's two-button design is easy to use - one works the laser while the other switches between yardage and meters - and operates on a single lithium battery (included). Priced at only $180, the Scoreband PULSE is a great rangefinder option for weekend players and competitive golfers alike.
The new ScoreBand PULSE offers golfers an affordable laser rangefinder option that won't break your bank account or compromise accuracy. The golf rangefinder market has exploded over the last few years, especially after the USGA deemed them legal for competitive play in 2012.
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