The Garmin Approach G8 retains the sleek design of the prior generation Garmin G6, providing distances to the front/center/back of the green, selected hazards and doglegs and the ability to pinpoint the distance to any target on the course. To help plan your attack, the G8 can display layup arcs at 100, 150, 200 and 250 yards.

The most novel feature on the Approach G8 (and its sibling, the Garmin Approach G7) is slope-adjusted distances (wow!). The Garmin G7 and G8 are the only golf GPS devices to provide this information – slope-adjusted distances were previously only available on selected rangefinders. The G8 also offers club recommendations and the ability to receive email, text and call alerts (we’ll pass – we’ve left the office for a reason). And that’s not all – features not found on the Garmin Approach G7 (and Garmin Approach G6) are the ability to point you to the center of the green if you have a blind shot, and the ability to download course updates via Wi-Fi.

The Approach G8 has the same battery life as the rest of the family (an estimated 15 hours), multiple scoring options for up to four players, and the ability to track statistics such as fairways hit and putts. Relatively new is the Garmin Connect online portal to upload scores and track progress over time. Oh, and it’s waterproof to boot.

At a retail price of $350, the Approach G8 is $100 more than the Garmin Approach G7, which is a hefty price for additional functionality that we don’t value all that much. To us the primary benefit of the G8 is the larger 3″ screen, but if you frequently get stuck behind trees with a blind shot or like the ease of Wi-Fi for updating courses, perhaps you’ll find the extra dollars worth it.

SCORE
91
GRADE
A-
Setup/Syncing
95
Course Availability
99
Ease of Use
93
Course Details
92
Features
95
Accuracy
92
Cost/Value
89
Pros:

  • Shows slope-adjusted distances for uphill and downhill shots
  • Ability to quickly target any point on the course via touchscreen
  • No annual fees for either device or online portal
  • Garmin Connect portal can save scores and track progress (though it needs some refinements…)

Cons:

  • Fewer mapped targets than competing devices
  • A sequence of seven buttons is required to view your scorecard
  • Have to back out of the scoring screen after each hole in order to auto-advance to the next hole
  • Connection via Bluetooth to mobile device (iPhone) was spotty

Retail price: $349.99
Three-year total cost: $349.99
Amazon.com: Check price now
Golfsmith: Check price now


95 / A

SETUP/SYNCING

At startup, you select the language and unit of distance (yards/meters) for the device, and can also enter estimates on how far you hit each club (which the device will then use to provide you with club recommendations). At a minimum you need to enter distances for three clubs – the G8 can extrapolate the rest if you like. Then, since all of the course maps are preloaded and there’s no need to make payment for an initial or yearly fee, you are ready to hit the course.

Though courses are pre-loaded on the device, you’ll want to check-in periodically to make sure you have the latest updates. Software and map updates repeatedly took less time than Garmin’s initial estimates, taking at most 25 minutes in total.

The desktop software is user-friendly, with the ability to get additional device info, help and manuals, and to reinstall maps. Connecting to a Wi-Fi network to download course maps and software is an easy process. We didn’t experience any of the software crashes that we have in the past – well done, Garmin!

Syncs of statistics and scoring from a round went smoothly when we connected through the USB cord. One hiccup is that we were often prompted to update map information on the device, which rerouted us to another Garmin page to download map information for hiking, etc. that was ultimately a dead end. We were unable, however, to get the Approach G8 to sync statistics and scoring data either via Wi-Fi or via Bluetooth through the use of our iPhone and the Garmin Connect mobile app. Ah who cares, this wireless technology will never catch on anyway, right?

What’s in the Box: The Garmin Approach G8 comes with:

  • USB cable
  • AC adapter
  • Belt Clip
  • Quick Start Manual
  • Safety and Product Information

Downloads:


99 / A+

COURSE AVAILABILITY

The Garmin Approach G8, like the rest of the Garmin golf GPS device family, comes pre-loaded with courses. For Garmin, that’s a claimed 39,000 courses worldwide. As far as our course coverage comparison test goes, Garmin comes in at an exceptional 99%. What more is there to say?


93 / A-

EASE OF USE

The Approach G8 is nice and slim, 2.1″ x 4.4″ x 0.6″, and at under 4 ounces is one of the lightest handheld golf GPS devices. The 3″ and 240 x 400 pixel color touchscreen is fine in sunlight and under clouds, though we generally kept it at the highest brightness settings to make it easier to read, even at the expense of some battery life. The device is so small, that we actually wouldn’t mind if the body, and screen, was a bit larger.

Using the device is straightforward, including utilizing the touchscreen to target points and enter scores. There are a number of user interface elements, however, that drove us batty, including an inability to easily access your scorecard, the need to manually exit the scoring screen and return to the hole view in order for the device to auto-advance to the next hole, and the requirement to type in a new player name if you (accidentally) select the player on a certain screen. These aren’t deal breakers, but they make the device a bit more annoying to use than it needs to be.

Garmin Approach G8 Golf GPS Device

Click for more images

Details:

  • Buttons. The Garmin Approach G8 has three physical buttons: a power/menu button on the left side of the device, and, just below the screen, a Score/Measure button and a Green/Pin Pointer button. All other controls are accessed through soft buttons on the touchscreen. The interface on the touchscreen is intuitive, and the ways to access different functions are clearly labeled. In addition to the soft buttons that appear on screen, certain views also enable scrolling between menus, something we didn’t expect but were glad to have. We had some issues with the device freezing when we were scrolling through menus, but overall the device worked very well.
  • Touchscreen Sensitivity. We found the Garmin G8 is extremely touch-sensitive, for better or for worse. This sensitivity is helpful when you’re targeting points, placing the flagstick, entering scores, and otherwise interacting with the screen. All too often, however, we found ourselves on a screen we didn’t expect when we pulled the device out of a pocket – whether it was another hole, a different view, on a screen to rename a player, or once, in a different language. If you keep the device attached to your belt or on a cart, you won’t have these issues. You can also lock the screen to minimize these issues, but the additional effort required to lock and unlock the screen with each shot didn’t seem worth it.
  • Starting a Round. After powering up, you simply select the desired course from a scrollable list based on proximity to your current location. The G8 will then default to starting on the 1st Hole, from which you can manually advance if needed, such as when you’re playing the back 9 or in a shotgun start.
  • Battery Life. The internal rechargeable lithium polymer battery is marketed as providing up to 15 hours of life, although our usage was generally around 9-10 hours. The backlight setting and time to sleep will certainly impact the battery life, though you can expect to make it through at least one round even on full brightness and with the device always on.

For more details, check out the Critical Golf comparison of golf GPS ease of use.


92 / A-

COURSE DETAIL AND MAPPING

The Garmin Approach G8 uses bright graphic maps for course image details. With the ability to touch any point to receive distance information, selected hazards and doglegs, and layup arcs, you’ll have most of what you need to create a game plan for the hole. “PlaysLike” distances, the slope-adjusted yardages, are also displayed next to all distances unless otherwise indicated, but you can turn these off at any time.

One key item we would change is the somewhat random nature of when distances to mapped targets are displayed, and where distances are positioned relative to the point where you are touching the screen (these should be moved a bit to make them easier to read and not be obscured by your finger). We also wouldn’t mind a text-only view of hazard and layup information – hey, there is a text view of green information, why not take advantage of other Garmin data?

Garmin Approach G8 Golf GPS Device

Click for more views

Details:

  • Views. The Garmin Approach G8 provides a “Hole View” with an image of the hole, and a “Green View” that displays the green and immediate surrounding area. The device allows smooth placement of target points and the flagstick.
    • Hole View. This view shows a graphic of the hole, and on par 4s and 5s, will display colored layup arcs at 100, 150, 200 and, for par 5s only, 250 yards from the pin. Any user modification to the flagstick position in Green View (see below) will be reflected in the Hole View screen as well. Select hazard distances will be shown, though they will not include “PlaysLike” distances. Distances, with the exception of to the flagstick, will start to drop off the screen when you either pass that point on the hole or are within 10-15 yards of a particular point.The top right of the view will display the distance to the flagstick and, after selecting another point, the total distance to that point and then to the flagstick. A tap on the distance indicated on the top right will toggle the view to a simple text-only (“Big Numbers”) view showing near-center-far points on the green. Depending on the hole, there ,may be distances shown to selected hazards and doglegs.

      When starting the hole we had usability issues in targeting a point, with the device rarely recognizing our initial press. Regardless of whether you have selected a point, as you advance closer to the hole, the view will continue to zoom in on the remaining hole until you are at the green. In order to manually zoom, you need to select a point and then touch a “zoom” button. There is only one level of manual zoom available, and in this view distances to mapped targets will not be shown (though yardage arcs will). If you want to zoom in to a different point, you need to step back to the full hole view, pick a new point, and then zoom again. The hole view will rotate based on player position so you are always advancing from the bottom of the screen to the top.

      When targeting a point on the course, the point and distance may both be obscured by your finger. However, when you lift your finger from the screen both the cross-hair and distance will remain displayed until you push the “back” button to return to the original hole view. Ideally, the yardages while targeting would appear farther below where you are touching the screen, as well as to the left (for those using the device with their right hand) so you could actually see them.

      As you touch to select a point, in addition to receiving updated distances to that point and from the point to the hole, club advice at the bottom of the screen will continuously update to provide the suggested club and distance, along with a distance arc. Having club recommendations readily available and the associated distance arc seemed pretty cool to us!

      Unfortunately, while there may be pre-mapped or user mapped points for a hole, those distances aren’t shown consistently, either when starting the hole or in a zoomed in view. There is no way to toggle these distances to remain on or off, and they may not appear when you would like to know the distance and not have to use the touchscreen.

    • Green View. Shows the green and surrounding hazards if appropriate, and enables you to touch any point on the green to modify the flagstick position. Distances are shown to the flagstick position, plus the near and far points in line with the flagstick. Once you change the flagstick position the G8 will continue to keep the new position regardless of view, and distances in other views will be to this updated flagstick position. After you select the Green View, the view to the hole will not continue to rotate based on player position.
  • Hole Information. The hole number and par are visible on the Hole View screen. Par is shown as a portion of a row of dots, but the number of dots wasn’t always easy to read.
  • Custom Mapping. You can save additional target points to an existing course map, which will be shown in Hole View as small red squares. These points can be set either using your current position or using touch targeting on the screen.As with Garmin’s pre-mapped targets, these custom distances will not always be displayed – rather the G8 will only show them when it thinks you need to know them. As you might suspect, this doesn’t always jibe with what you actually want.

The main menu screen has the time, GPS signal strength, Bluetooth indicator, battery life, and adjustable brightness bar. You can also access notifications, save a new target point, lock the device or access other preferences.


95 / A

FEATURES
The main feature that separates the G8 from other golf GPS devices (the exception being the Garmin Approach G7), is the new “PlaysLike Distance”, which provides the slope-adjusted distance. Combine this with most of the features that you could ever need, and you have a useful device.

Most of the main features listed below can be turned on and off through the main screen.

Details:

  • “PlaysLike” Distance. The Garmin Approach G8 features slope-adjusted distance information to assist when you’re playing uphill or downhill. PlaysLike distances are shown just below or to the side of the line-of-sight distance, depending on the screen view. Even though you can turn this feature off, this makes the G8 a non-conforming device in the USGA’s eyes, so if you’re going to be playing tournaments, this isn’t the golf GPS device for you. We found this feature to be interesting, though we can’t tell you that it is completely accurate. The device often told us we were slightly up or downhill when the opposite was true. Our best guess is this because the device knows the elevations for a somewhat limited number of points on the course – if you’re on a particularly hilly course, these inaccuracies may become more apparent. We found the feature more helpful on shots between defined tiers or where there were significant elevation changes.
  • Club Advice.. By entering your club distances, or tracking them over time using the Shot Measurement feature (see below), you enable the G8 to recommend clubs. This may be handy, but again, is non-conforming for the USGA. We didn’t really take advantage of this feature, but you may find it helpful as a quick way to know what club to pull. And if it keeps round times down, we are all for it!
  • PinPointer. Lost in the woods? This is for you. Well, it also applies to those courses that have blind shots (our least favorite course design feature). With a press of one of the physical buttons below the screen, a compass is displayed showing the direction of the center of the green. Well, at least that’s the intention. It provides a reasonable direction indication, though we have seen it off by up to approximately 20 degrees. As a result, we only used this feature when we really had no idea where the green was.
  • Shot Measurement. A press of another physical button allows you to begin tracking shot distances. You can then assign the distance to a club in order to calculate club averages.
  • Auto Hole Recognition/Auto Advance. The G8 will automatically recognize the course you’re on and start you on the 1st Hole. You can select whether there are automatic or manual hole transitions, though note that if you also want to track your score during the round, you’ll need to manually exit the scoring screens in order to have auto-advance work. It’s not perfect – it didn’t advance on all holes, got lost on one course repeatedly, and sometimes asked us if we were ready to quit our round when we were on the 18th tee (maybe it could tell that our round was going so poorly that we had no interest in playing the last hole).
  • Score and Statistics. The Garmin Approach G8 continues along the line of previous Garmin devices in enabling the tracking of relatively basic stats for each hole: score, putts, and fairways hit for you, and score only for up to three other players. No sand saves or penalty strokes. One of our pet peeves is that if you want to see your scorecard (or stats) while playing, you need to press a sequence of 7…yes SEVEN…buttons in order to get to it. Bad, bad, bad.You can view round history from the device itself or through one of two different ways on a computer: either through a very simple “Scorecard Viewer” app that is launched from the GARMIN drive when it is plugged in, or via the online Garmin Connect portal. You have the option to select what type of scoring and also whether to track stats.

    And while we were able to get the Garmin G8 to pair with our iPhone to provide messages (see below), we were unable to get the Garmin G8 to pass data to the Garmin Connect Mobile App on our iPhone to then be uploaded to Garmin Connect. Not ideal, but minor enough that we don’t mind.

  • Garmin Connect online portal. The Garmin Connect portal is okay, but not great. You can see device settings, history, and stats easily. The charts, however, were lacking in things such as a labeled x-axis (the latest stats are at the left and older at right). The charts also include 18 and 9 hole scores relative to par (or stats such as GIR), which renders the charts useless if you are a regular 9-hole player. Oh, and it asks us every time we log in if we want a tour. We don’t.
  • Notifications. Connecting via Bluethooth worked some of the time, and not others. When it was working it was fairly easy to access the notifications – though note that you won’t be able to read the full text of your emails.
  • Preferences. The Garmin Approach G8 has a wide range of adjustable preferences: player names, measurement unit (yards vs. meters), clubs in the bag and average yardages, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, calibrate Pinpointer, backlight timeout, and brightness. Preferences can be modified during the round.

For more details, check out the Critical Golf comparison of golf GPS device features.


92 / A-

ACCURACY

The Garmin G8 conforms to the standard GPS accuracy of being within a few yards of sprinkler heads and other distance markers. We did see some issues with hazards in particular – for example, the G8 would show us in a bunker when we were still a good 10 yards to the side. We also saw some courses with key points missing, such as cart paths and a number of trees, including those that were well in play, and in some cases, located in the fairway. We didn’t find any accuracy issues in terms of GPS location, but rather only in terms of mapping.

The only significant issue we found was with one out-of-date map for a course in a small town in the Midwest that was updated a number of years ago. So even through the device may indicate a course is “Updated”, keep in mind this refers to the device having Garmin’s latest maps, even if those maps are out-of-date.


89 / B+

COST/VALUE

The Garmin Approach G8 retails for $349.99 and has no additional fees, putting it on par with other golf GPS handhelds that offer solid feature sets in our cost comparison of golf GPS devices.

The device that players will most often compare to the Garmin G8 is its little brother, the Garmin Approach G7, which retails for $100 less. The key benefits of the G8 over the G7 are, in order of importance to us, a larger screen (3.0″ v 2.6″ diagonal), higher display resolution (240×400 v 160×240), Wi-Fi and PinPointer. The other differences are a slightly larger body and a bit more weight with the Approach G8, though we consider these to be minor.

We are fans of the Garmin Approach G8’s form factor, lack of additional fees, and ability to easily determine distances, though have some concern around ease of use and the relatively small number of pre-mapped hazards displayed. The device and Garmin Connect online portal could both use some polish, but all in all, it is a good device. The additional cost for features such as PlaysLike or Wi-Fi aren’t really worth the price to us, but the value of these will undoubtedly depend on the player.

Retail price: $349.99
Three-year total cost: $349.99
Amazon.com: Check price now
Golfsmith: Check price now



61 Responses

  1. Is this device even legal? Plays like distance and club advice sound distinctly illegal. In the market for a gps unit, certainly don’t need it to to tell me if I have a text message or missed call. Think the G6 is a better option, especially when you factor in the price drop

    1. I agree. I rarely play in tournaments where having illegal help would matter the most. And even when I’m playing day to day like to play by the rules. I never want to walk away from a game feeling my score should have a asterisk by it. I’ve heard a lot of negative talk on forums about this slope adjusted distance feature. I’m going to have to do some more research before buying this.

      1. Because you can turn the “play like distance” feature on or off in settings, it would be legal in the off mode in tournaments.

        In practice I could see a benefit to verify your own personal method of calculating the adjustment, that is if the feature is actually accurate.

        1. How can you be sure someone has this turned off? We’d have to check the device during a match and that’s not great. What are the key differences between the G8 and G6? Worth the fuss or marketing just squeezing out another device to make this years’ sales?

          1. The best feature of the G8 over the G6 is the wireless updates and no need to connect to a computer.

            As far as not being sure someone shuts off the elevation feature and having to check everybody I have to believe in golf cheaters cheat and honest people won’t, and that’s true with every rule and all aspects of the game.

            An example is rarely do tournament directors count all the players clubs in players bag to ensure there are 14. After all golf is the one game of integrity with no rules officials watching every player and every move. So I would tend to believe their would be no required check of the GPS, maybe just a reminder in the pre game meeting.

            Anyway I bought the G8 and it does a nice job and I have to say my choice was the wireless update feature just to eliminate the hassle of the computer connection. I don’t like the slick feel so I bought a Callaway uPro rubber cover that fits tight but gives you much better grip and feel. I mounted a bicycle handlebar phone holder on my push-cart to carry it and i also trimmed an iPhone screen protector to cover the screen. You would think Garmin would provide those custom made items, but they didn’t when I purchased mine.

            My thoughts are Garmin could do away gimmicks and add a feature like driving directions to the golf course once you decide which one you want to go to, especially if you travel and like to play a lot of different courses.

          2. Currently I’m using the GolfShot GPS on my iPhone. Looking thru the G8 manual I don’t see a way to track club off the tee shots per hole. Also, does the garmin website have stat tracking info or is it only on the device.

          3. It allows you to track distance for each club on any shot with most any club, you customize which clubs are in your bag then just set it at “0” wherever you are hitting from. When you get to the ball you choose the club you used and it logs the distance. If you use this feature a lot it will know an average distance for each club and suggest the club when you pick the location on the screen you want to hit too.

            Sounds like a useful feature but I already know my club distances and choose a club as part of my routine where distance is only one factor to consider. Lie, wind, elevation, pin placement, type of shot needed and ground conditions etc. are other factors sometimes needed to select a club.

  2. This looks like a nice GPS but I’m not sure why any body needs a text notification feature on a golf gps, unless the Marshall is texting them to pick up the pace of play and quit screwing with the electronic devices.

    The next time Garmin runs out of things to put on a $400 gps to justify the price they could start by making it so you can change batteries and throw in a spare battery, something that’s actually useful so when it goes dead half way thru a round. Maybe they could think about adding a feature to track more stats, like putts per hole instead only putts per round, greens hit, fairways hit etc, you know… things in golf that help you get better playing golf instead of providing another electronic distraction to the outside world.

    Although the sales literature says you can track these stats, nowhere in the owners manual (available online at Garmin) mentions anything about stat tracking. It spends quite a bit of time explaining how to keep score for you and your buddies, which is the last thing I need from a GPS. Personally I need a GPS to locate distances and I keep a score card with a pencil, as I suspect most other people who are actually golfing do as well.

    Another feature they might think about in the future when Garmin is looking for useful features other than distances is a golf course information feature w/phone #s and addresses so you can locate and contact all the available courses on the GPS.

    It would also be nice to use it as a vehicle GPS to get you to an unfamiliar course and list the phone # so you can call and set up your tee time. Because the Golf GPS already lists 30K golf courses it would be easier than trying to find them on your iPhone or computer. Just turn on the GPS , go to a location, put in a milage radius, see all the courses, pick one and either choose the contact info or go-to and have it navigate you there, something they already know how to do, just add it to the golf GPS.

    In the meantime I guess a text/email notification feature will have to do for all the cool features you won’t ever use.

    1. Agree with all Slugo said. I want these kinds of devices to track my STATS.
      Until it does I will just stick with my laser and old school notes on the score card.

  3. I believe with the Garman G8 you can adjust the handicap etc, but does anyone know if you can put the stoke index of the course your playing into the unit

  4. Okay – I have both the Garmin G6 and the G8 and I have been comparing the two. If its screen was slightly larger, the G6 would be perfect. The G8, however, I have found to be rather disappointing and I would be suggesting to anyone tossing up between the two, to go for the G6.

    I’ve had quite a few problems with the G8 and I contacted Garmin concerning the issues and they pretty well told me that they are different devices and to live with it. Thanks folks!

    First of all – it’s much more difficult to set up the G8 with your clubs and their distances and the device seems to confuse them and puts them in an order that is difficult to change – without resetting the device and starting again.

    With the G6, if you want to pinpoint a particular spot, such as the position of the flag on the green, you can use a tee to do so. You can’t do that on the G8 – you have to use your finger and sometimes that hides the pin position. It’s a pain.

    On the G6, when you’ve measured your shot and you want to add it to the club average, press the add to average button and everything is updated. On the G8, the average stays at whatever you’ve originally put into the device and the saved shot is added as a shot you can see, but it doesn’t change anything. Stupid!

    Sometimes, after using the shot measure button on the G8, it just hangs and sits at 0. The only way I’ve found to get it rolling again is to turn the device off completely and then turn it back on. Sometimes I’ve had to do that twice.

    Basically – the G8 really sucks and I am so annoyed that I purchased it. It’s quite legal to use now that the new rules allow it, as long as club suggestion and plays like distance are both turned off. But that doesn’t make it any less suckful. The best thing the G8 has going for it is its large screen and easy to read details (for us older folk) but I’d be suggesting that you save your money and go for the easier to use and less buggy G6.

    Nuf said.

  5. I have a Garmin G8 approach however the course I use is a 9 hole and to complete 18 holes it means going round twice. How can I get the G8 to understand the game is not over at 9 holes

  6. I have a Garmin G8 approach however the course I use is a 9 hole and to complete 18 holes it means going round twice. How can I get the G8 to understand the game is not over at 9 holes

  7. I have a Garmin G8 approach however the course I use is a 9 hole and to complete 18 holes it means going round twice. How can I get the G8 to understand the game is not over at 9 holes

  8. I have a Garmin G8 approach however the course I use is a 9 hole and to complete 18 holes it means going round twice. How can I get the G8 to understand the game is not over at 9 holes

  9. I have a Garmin G8 approach however the course I use is a 9 hole and to complete 18 holes it means going round twice. How can I get the G8 to understand the game is not over at 9 holes

  10. I have a Garmin G8 approach however the course I use is a 9 hole and to complete 18 holes it means going round twice. How can I get the G8 to understand the game is not over at 9 holes

  11. I have a Garmin G8 approach however the course I use is a 9 hole and to complete 18 holes it means going round twice. How can I get the G8 to understand the game is not over at 9 holes

  12. I have a Garmin G8 approach however the course I use is a 9 hole and to complete 18 holes it means going round twice. How can I get the G8 to understand the game is not over at 9 holes

  13. I have a Garmin G8 approach however the course I use is a 9 hole and to complete 18 holes it means going round twice. How can I get the G8 to understand the game is not over at 9 holes

  14. I have a Garmin G8 approach however the course I use is a 9 hole and to complete 18 holes it means going round twice. How can I get the G8 to understand the game is not over at 9 holes

  15. I have a Garmin G8 approach however the course I use is a 9 hole and to complete 18 holes it means going round twice. How can I get the G8 to understand the game is not over at 9 holes

  16. I have a Garmin G8 approach however the course I use is a 9 hole and to complete 18 holes it means going round twice. How can I get the G8 to understand the game is not over at 9 holes

  17. I have a Garmin G8 approach however the course I use is a 9 hole and to complete 18 holes it means going round twice. How can I get the G8 to understand the game is not over at 9 holes

  18. I have a Garmin G8 approach however the course I use is a 9 hole and to complete 18 holes it means going round twice. How can I get the G8 to understand the game is not over at 9 holes

  19. I have a Garmin G8 approach however the course I use is a 9 hole and to complete 18 holes it means going round twice. How can I get the G8 to understand the game is not over at 9 holes

  20. I have a Garmin G8 approach however the course I use is a 9 hole and to complete 18 holes it means going round twice. How can I get the G8 to understand the game is not over at 9 holes

  21. I have a Garmin G8 approach however the course I use is a 9 hole and to complete 18 holes it means going round twice. How can I get the G8 to understand the game is not over at 9 holes

  22. I have a Garmin G8 approach however the course I use is a 9 hole and to complete 18 holes it means going round twice. How can I get the G8 to understand the game is not over at 9 holes

  23. I have a Garmin G8 approach however the course I use is a 9 hole and to complete 18 holes it means going round twice. How can I get the G8 to understand the game is not over at 9 holes

  24. I have a Garmin G8 approach however the course I use is a 9 hole and to complete 18 holes it means going round twice. How can I get the G8 to understand the game is not over at 9 holes

  25. I have a Garmin G8 approach however the course I use is a 9 hole and to complete 18 holes it means going round twice. How can I get the G8 to understand the game is not over at 9 holes

  26. I have a Garmin G8 approach however the course I use is a 9 hole and to complete 18 holes it means going round twice. How can I get the G8 to understand the game is not over at 9 holes

  27. I have a Garmin G8 approach however the course I use is a 9 hole and to complete 18 holes it means going round twice. How can I get the G8 to understand the game is not over at 9 holes

  28. I have a Garmin G8 approach however the course I use is a 9 hole and to complete 18 holes it means going round twice. How can I get the G8 to understand the game is not over at 9 holes

  29. I have a Garmin G8 approach however the course I use is a 9 hole and to complete 18 holes it means going round twice. How can I get the G8 to understand the game is not over at 9 holes

  30. I have a Garmin G8 approach however the course I use is a 9 hole and to complete 18 holes it means going round twice. How can I get the G8 to understand the game is not over at 9 holes

  31. I have a Garmin G8 approach however the course I use is a 9 hole and to complete 18 holes it means going round twice. How can I get the G8 to understand the game is not over at 9 holes

  32. I have a Garmin G8 approach however the course I use is a 9 hole and to complete 18 holes it means going round twice. How can I get the G8 to understand the game is not over at 9 holes

  33. I have a Garmin G8 approach however the course I use is a 9 hole and to complete 18 holes it means going round twice. How can I get the G8 to understand the game is not over at 9 holes

  34. I have a Garmin G8 approach however the course I use is a 9 hole and to complete 18 holes it means going round twice. How can I get the G8 to understand the game is not over at 9 holes

  35. I have a Garmin G8 approach however the course I use is a 9 hole and to complete 18 holes it means going round twice. How can I get the G8 to understand the game is not over at 9 holes

  36. I have a Garmin G8 approach however the course I use is a 9 hole and to complete 18 holes it means going round twice. How can I get the G8 to understand the game is not over at 9 holes

  37. I have a Garmin G8 approach however the course I use is a 9 hole and to complete 18 holes it means going round twice. How can I get the G8 to understand the game is not over at 9 holes

  38. I have a Garmin G8 approach however the course I use is a 9 hole and to complete 18 holes it means going round twice. How can I get the G8 to understand the game is not over at 9 holes

  39. I have a Garmin G8 approach however the course I use is a 9 hole and to complete 18 holes it means going round twice. How can I get the G8 to understand the game is not over at 9 holes

  40. I have a Garmin G8 approach however the course I use is a 9 hole and to complete 18 holes it means going round twice. How can I get the G8 to understand the game is not over at 9 holes

  41. I have a Garmin G8 approach however the course I use is a 9 hole and to complete 18 holes it means going round twice. How can I get the G8 to understand the game is not over at 9 holes

  42. I have a Garmin G8 approach however the course I use is a 9 hole and to complete 18 holes it means going round twice. How can I get the G8 to understand the game is not over at 9 holes

  43. I have a Garmin G8 approach however the course I use is a 9 hole and to complete 18 holes it means going round twice. How can I get the G8 to understand the game is not over at 9 holes

  44. I have a Garmin G8 approach however the course I use is a 9 hole and to complete 18 holes it means going round twice. How can I get the G8 to understand the game is not over at 9 holes

  45. I have a Garmin G8 approach however the course I use is a 9 hole and to complete 18 holes it means going round twice. How can I get the G8 to understand the game is not over at 9 holes

  46. I have a Garmin G8 approach however the course I use is a 9 hole and to complete 18 holes it means going round twice. How can I get the G8 to understand the game is not over at 9 holes

  47. I have a Garmin G8 approach however the course I use is a 9 hole and to complete 18 holes it means going round twice. How can I get the G8 to understand the game is not over at 9 holes

  48. I have a Garmin G8 approach however the course I use is a 9 hole and to complete 18 holes it means going round twice. How can I get the G8 to understand the game is not over at 9 holes

  49. I have a Garmin G8 approach however the course I use is a 9 hole and to complete 18 holes it means going round twice. How can I get the G8 to understand the game is not over at 9 holes

  50. I have a Garmin G8 approach however the course I use is a 9 hole and to complete 18 holes it means going round twice. How can I get the G8 to understand the game is not over at 9 holes

  51. I have a Garmin G8 approach however the course I use is a 9 hole and to complete 18 holes it means going round twice. How can I get the G8 to understand the game is not over at 9 holes

  52. I have a Garmin G8 approach however the course I use is a 9 hole and to complete 18 holes it means going round twice. How can I get the G8 to understand the game is not over at 9 holes

  53. I have the G7. The feature that, imo, is most lacking, is the fact that it starts you on Hole #1. Always Hole #1. I don’t know–I would think that a GPS device ought to be able to determine my location. As in a shot-gun start? Or a day when I start on the back 9? Does it seem unreasonable to expect my GPS to be able to pinpoint my location? Or is that too much to ask?

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