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Sony Launches Ai Swing Suggestions

Sony Launches AI Swing Suggestions to Improve Golf Performance. Tokyo, Japan – [Date]. Sony introduced a new tool called AI Swing Suggestions today. The tool uses artificial intelligence to help golfers analyze and improve their swings. It provides instant feedback and personalized tips through a mobile app. The company said the tool aims to make advanced swing analysis accessible to players at all skill levels.


Sony Launches Ai Swing Suggestions

(Sony Launches Ai Swing Suggestions)

The AI Swing Suggestions system works with Sony’s motion sensors and smartphone cameras. It captures swing data in real time. The AI studies body posture, club speed, and swing angle. It then compares this data to professional benchmarks. Users receive easy-to-understand adjustments within seconds. The tool also works with Sony’s golf equipment and apps. Players can track progress over time and share results with coaches.

Kazuhiro Tsuchiya, head of Sony’s sports tech division, commented on the launch. He said the tool reflects Sony’s focus on blending innovation with practical solutions. “Golfers often struggle to identify small errors in their technique,” Tsuchiya said. “This tool removes the guesswork. It gives clear, actionable advice instantly.”

Sony tested the AI Swing Suggestions with amateur and professional golfers over the past year. Users reported noticeable improvements in accuracy and consistency. The tool’s design prioritizes simplicity. It requires minimal setup and works with devices many golfers already own.

The AI Swing Suggestions app will launch first in Japan and the U.S. next month. It will expand to Europe and Asia later this year. The app is free to download. Premium features, including advanced analytics and coaching integrations, require a monthly subscription.


Sony Launches Ai Swing Suggestions

(Sony Launches Ai Swing Suggestions)

Sony emphasized its commitment to enhancing sports through technology. The company plans to explore AI tools for other sports in the future. Golf instructors welcomed the innovation. They noted its potential to supplement traditional training methods.