NeXGen does not make simulator hardware. It sources the launch monitor, screen and projector you choose, installs them, and builds the room they need: height for a full swing, depth for the ball and the image, and the power to run it all.
Height comes from the tallest player’s full swing with a driver. Width comes from where the player stands, and whether left- and right-handed players share the room. Both get settled with you before anything is framed.
Where a room falls short, the fix is in the structure overhead: a raised ceiling or reframed joists, with engineering and a permit where they apply. In a new build or an addition, the height is drawn in from the start.
The projector’s position comes from its throw ratio and the size of the screen, and it has to hang where no club or ball can reach it. The room around the screen stays dark for the same reason a theater does.
NeXGen does not make simulator hardware. It sources the launch monitor, impact screen, enclosure and projector you choose, and installs them where each manufacturer specifies.
Dedicated circuits, low-voltage and data runs to the projector, the monitor and the PC, routed in the walls and ceiling. Licensed trade partners do the electrical and low-voltage work; NeXGen holds the contract and the schedule.
Hitting mat and turf, padding on the walls a ball can reach, and lighting set for the screen and for the launch monitor, which some units specify.
NeXGen does not manufacture simulators. It sources the hardware you pick (launch monitor, impact screen, enclosure and projector) and installs it as part of building the room.
Choosing the hardware first is the order that works, because each piece sets a dimension of the room around it.
Height comes from the tallest swing with a driver. Width comes from where the player stands, and from whether left- and right-handed players share the room. Depth comes from the distance between the ball and the screen, and from what the launch monitor needs around it, which varies by unit.
A room that falls short in height gets fixed in the structure: a raised ceiling or reframed joists, with engineering and a permit where they apply. In a new build or an addition, the height is drawn in from the start.
A ball hitting an impact screen is loud, and a simulator next to a bedroom deserves the same isolation thinking as a home theater. Light works the same way: a projected image is only as good as the room is dark, and some camera-based launch monitors specify the lighting over the hitting area.
Dedicated circuits for the projector, the PC and the monitor, data runs between them, and cooling for a closed room full of electronics. Licensed trade partners do the electrical and low-voltage work, routed before the drywall so nothing ends up surface-mounted.
No. NeXGen sources the hardware you choose, installs it, and builds the room around it. The brand and model are your decision, and NeXGen makes sure the room fits them.
High enough for the tallest player’s full swing with a driver, which depends on the player. NeXGen works it out with you before the room is drawn, and where an existing room falls short, the answer is in the structure overhead.
Sometimes. Ceiling height, width for the swing, depth to the screen and what sits above the room decide it. A garage often has the height and lacks the isolation; a bedroom often has the opposite problem.
Licensed trade partners, under NeXGen’s contract and schedule. Dedicated circuits, low-voltage and data runs get routed before the drywall goes up.
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