The Mevo Gen2 is FlightScope’s current portable launch monitor and the model the brand has put in place of the older Mevo line. What separates it from what came before is Fusion Tracking — 3D Doppler radar working alongside image processing from the built-in camera, which FlightScope says produces measured club and ball numbers rather than values calculated backwards. The result is a 20-parameter data set covering full swings, chipping and putting.

Set against what this site already lists: the Garmin Approach R10 is radar only and its spin figure is an estimate, while the Shot Scope LM1 is cut back to five core numbers with no launch angle and no spin at all. That puts the Mevo Gen2 in the same tier as the Rapsodo MLM2PRO — the radar-plus-camera group that measures spin for real. Where the Gen2 differs is mostly in the package around the hardware: no subscription for core data or firmware, an eight-course E6 Connect bundle you own outright in the box, and a unit that broadcasts its own Wi-Fi so it works without an internet connection — genuinely useful at Thai driving ranges where mobile signal is unreliable.

Two things are worth checking before you commit: space, and what you have to buy on top. FlightScope specifies 7 to 9 feet between the unit and the ball, and indoors you still need at least 8 feet of ball flight. For accurate spin in limited-flight mode you need the 100 aluminium stickers supplied in the box or Titleist RCT balls. And the advanced numbers coaches and fitters want — club path, face angle, swing plane and low point — sit inside the paid Pro Package, with Face Impact Location a separate purchase again. Because it is radar, FlightScope itself advises keeping fluorescent lights, fans, fridges and air-conditioning units away from the device.

One note on the line-up: on FlightScope’s own store the Mevo+ is now described as being in its final sales phase (checked 29 July 2026). So if you are looking at this brand today, the Mevo Gen2 is the model still in normal production. The professional-grade X3C sits in an entirely different price bracket.

On price: FlightScope lists USD 1,299 on its own store (flightscope.com, checked 29 July 2026). The Thai reseller named on FlightScope’s own distributor page is GLOF Co., Ltd (Golfing Ground Performance Center, Thaniya Plaza, Silom), but no retail price is published publicly. We have therefore not put a baht figure on this page, and will update it once there is a source we can point to.

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