
Virtual shooting rangeLet's take a look at a virtual shooting range from Special Pie Technology called the H20. Its driving element is software running on a Windows computer. A laser receiver (or, more simply, a special high-precision webcam) is also required to capture the laser projection, as well as a projector. There's also a mobile version of the shooting simulator called the F22, which consists of a single unit with an integrated computer, laser receiver, projector, and speaker. The F22 is reminiscent of the multifunctional compact firearms simulator MMTS from Laser Shot. To save money, the developer recommends using your existing training weapon, your computer, projector, and other auxiliary components. Special Pie's virtual shooting range software allows you to shoot at projected targets on a virtual range. The software's functionality is similar to that of the Pro Target Constructor. |
Operating principleWhichever virtual shooting range model from Special Pie Technology you choose, the operating principle remains the same. Set up a projector and an H20 laser receiver in front of a white matte wall or projection screen. After connecting all system components, launch the simulator software on your computer and perform a simple laser calibration on your training weapon or the included L17Pro pistol. The H20 laser receiver will read the light spots where your shots hit the target in real time and transmit their precise coordinates to the control software. The software, in turn, will display the results of your shots as hits and misses. After completing the exercise, you can conduct a detailed analysis of your shooting and make any necessary adjustments to improve your performance. |