Pocket Radar SR1100 Operating instructions

SR1100
Brand
Pocket Radar
Model
SR1100
Type
Operating instructions

Pocket Radar SR1100, the radar gun designed for baseball, softball, tennis, and lacrosse, provides instant and accurate speed readings for athletes of all skill levels. With its compact size and lightweight design, the SR1100 is highly portable and easy to use. Simply aim the radar at the ball or object in motion and press the button to get an immediate speed reading displayed on the large, easy-to-read LCD screen.

Pocket Radar SR1100, the radar gun designed for baseball, softball, tennis, and lacrosse, provides instant and accurate speed readings for athletes of all skill levels. With its compact size and lightweight design, the SR1100 is highly portable and easy to use. Simply aim the radar at the ball or object in motion and press the button to get an immediate speed reading displayed on the large, easy-to-read LCD screen.

Radar guns focus radio waves down into a
narrow beam, like a flashlight beam. Aim
carefully down the beam to get good readings.
Check for interference by holding down the
radar main button and scanning the area when
there are no balls in flight.
Ensure your set-up is safe to prevent property
damage or injury.
Minimum of 15 to 20 feet (4 to 6 meters) from Release Point to the Net
Carefully aim the radar beam directly toward
the ball as it leaves the pocket. Adjust the radar
height/tilt accordingly.
Place the net at least 15-20 feet from the ball
release point. This allows the ball to be in flight
long enough for the radar to find the ball
moving in a straight line.
The radar should also be 15-20 feet from the
ball release point. Positioning it behind the net
meets this distance requirement.
Shoot the ball directly in line with the radar
beam. Only count the speeds where the ball
goes directly toward the radar.
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
IMPORTANT TIPS
SET-UP INSTRUCTIONS
LACROSSE 10 l Visit www.PocketRadar.com/support
CORRECT SET-UP
MEASURING A LACROSSE SHOT
CORRECT SET-UP
Ensure the net is at least 15-20 feet from the
ball release point. This allows the ball to be in
flight long enough to locate the ball.
Radar guns focus radio waves down into a
narrow beam, like a flashlight beam. Aim
carefully down the beam to get good readings.
Check for interference by holding down the
radar main button and scanning the are when
there are no balls in flight.
Ensure your set-up is safe to prevent property
damage or injury.
Minimum of 15 to 20 feet (4 to 6 meters) from Release Point to the Net
The radar is not aimed directly at the ball
release from the pocket. It is aimed too low.
The incorrect tilt of the radar is preventing the
ball from traveling down the radar beam.
Adjust the height/tilt to make create a radar
aimed directly toward the ball as it is leaving
the pocket.
1.
2.
The ball does get into the path of the radar
beam after is has slowed down significantly.
4.
3.
1.
2.
3.
4.
IMPORTANT TIPS
LACROSSE 11 l Visit www.PocketRadar.com/support
MEASURING A LACROSSE SHOT
INCORRECT SET-UP
CAUSES OF
INACCURATE READINGS
Ensure the net is at least 15-20 feet from the
ball release point. This allows the ball to be in
flight long enough to locate the ball.
The radar needs to track the ball in flight long
enough to locate the ball prior to hitting the net.
Radar guns focus radio waves down into a
narrow beam, like a flashlight beam. Aim
carefully down the beam to get good readings.
Check for interference by holding down the
radar main button and scanning the are when
there are no balls in flight.
Ensure your set-up is safe to prevent property
damage or injury.
8 to 10 feet (2-3 meters) is too close to the net
The radar is not aimed directly at the ball
release from the pocket. It is aimed too low.
The incorrect tilt of the radar is preventing the
ball from traveling down the radar beam.
Adjust the height/tilt to make create a radar
aimed directly toward the ball as it is leaving
the pocket.
1.
2.
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
IMPORTANT TIPS
LACROSSE 12 l Visit www.PocketRadar.com/support
MEASURING A LACROSSE SHOT
INCORRECT SET-UP
CAUSES OF
INACCURATE READINGS
The radar is too close to the ball. The ball is
not in flight long enough for the radar to find
the ball moving in a straight line.
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Pocket Radar SR1100 Operating instructions

SR1100
Brand
Pocket Radar
Model
SR1100
Type
Operating instructions

Pocket Radar SR1100, the radar gun designed for baseball, softball, tennis, and lacrosse, provides instant and accurate speed readings for athletes of all skill levels. With its compact size and lightweight design, the SR1100 is highly portable and easy to use. Simply aim the radar at the ball or object in motion and press the button to get an immediate speed reading displayed on the large, easy-to-read LCD screen.

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