How PowaKaddy took the C2i trolley to the next level
PowaKaddy C2i GPS trolley review: First impressions
The PowaKaddy C2i GPS follows on from the extremely successful C2i trolley.
Aesthetically, this trolley looks great, I really like the gunmetal metallic frame colour which gives the product a premium feel before you even use it.
The main new feature is a fully integrated GPS. This provides distances to the front, back and middle of the green as well as providing yardages to hazards.
PowaKaddy C2i GPS trolley review: The technology
That GPS comes pre-loaded with 38,000 golf courses worldwide. The software automatically locates your course and auto-advances from hole to hole.
The 2.8-inch full colour widescreen display clearly shows all yardages and provides sharp viewing in all weather conditions. It also tracks how many miles you have walked, which I really liked as an additional feature.
The new lithium batteries are the thinnest and highest energy on the market. They also feature unique Plug ‘n’ Play TM technology, which means golfers don’t have to deal with fiddly connectors when connecting the battery to the trolley.
The PowaKaddy C2i GPS has received Quiet Mark accreditation, an international stamp of approval recognising technology that has been designed to reduce noise and I have to say it was extremely quiet when testing.
Other features of the C2i GPS include a USB charging point, scorecard holder and a compartment for balls, tees and pencils.
So that’s the lowdown on the PowaKaddy C2i GPS, but how did it perform? Find out on the next page…
Hannah Holden
Hannah Holden is the Equipment and Instruction Editor here at National Club Golfer. If you’re looking to improve your game, by changing your golf swing or upgrading your golf equipment she’ll have the answers.
As well as writing lots of features and reviews you can find her on our YouTube channel giving you insights on the latest rules, clubs and tips to improve your golf game.
Hannah is a member at Alwoodley golf club. You will either find her here or driving up and down the country playing in a variety of elite amateur events.
