![]() It’s a good point of reference for the physical size of the Link. Napster bad! Anyway, raise your hand if you owned an iPod shuffle. Some of you kids may not remember this but back before we all had a library of music on our phones, Apple and others (still can’t believe Zune never took off) sold stand-alone MP3 players. I’m hoping for better so I decided to clip it to my belt. Logically, Link in the pocket should work every bit as well as your phone in your pocket. It can also be kept in your pocket, which is what I planned to do until I read the part in the manual about getting the best results when Link’s microphone was left unobstructed. Wearing LinkĪrccos Caddie Link is designed to clip to your belt or your pocket. One click in the app and my phone was out of my pocket forever – except when I put it back in by accident. The guys whose house I hit saw enough for everyone.īreakfast ball. Frankly, it’s just as well Arccos didn’t see it. I figured it out before I hit my fourth second shot and added my drive manually. True story: I got so wrapped up in the simplicity of connecting Link, I forgot to start my round. Once that was done, the option to use Link Shot Tracking was waiting for me in the Arccos app. Pressing Link’s single button, it effortlessly paired with my phone. I even got to the course early just in case but there was none of that “fighting with settings” crap. I was fully prepared for one of those taxing “will it, won’t it, pair?” Bluetooth battles. From an ease-of-use standpoint, Link couldn’t be simpler.
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