Media Quotes
Golf Week, 03/07/2009
"...the biggest graphic advance in golf broadcasting in recent years. It's eerily precise."

Golf.com, 01/14/2009
"..universally applauded..."

Golf World, 12/26/2008
"Far and away the Putting Line--sponsored by Mutual of Omaha and powered by AimPoint--is one of TV's best viewer enhancements. It is uncanny how precise the technology is in determining the path of a putt and how much break should be played. "

Golf World, 9/17/2008
"The Mutual of Omaha putting line is one of the greatest technical innovations in golf television."

Golf Week, 6/14/2008
"…one of the most significant upgrades for golf viewers in years."

GOLF Magazine, May 2008
"Its precision is remarkable... "

Golf Week, 6/15/2007
"…the most significant technical advancement in golf broadcasting in the past decade.  Its accuracy is uncanny."

Detroit Free Press, 1/11/2007
"I can already say with absolute certainty that AimPoint will revolutionize golf telecasts."

GolfBusinessWire.com, 2/10/2007
"This might be the best new graphic for any sport in a long time.  The graphic charts the ball's projected and ideal path to the hole.  An arrow shows where a player should aim, while a dotted line from the ball to the hole allows viewers to track the ball's path.  Putting is what wins tournaments, so this is a great new toy."

NBCSports.com, 1/18/2007
Mutual of Omaha AimPoint, computer-generated laser technology that traces the ideal line of a putt before a golfer strikes it, was a neat high-tech addition to the telecast, and in the future should be used more often."

Golf Week, 2/10/2007
"Golf Channel also rolled out a new toy, AimPoint, which is golf's version of football's first-down line, giving viewers some much-needed perspective of the two-dimensional putting greens."

TheSportsCritic.com, 1/21/2007
"…the AimPoint feature is quite a treat."

TheSandTrap.com, 1/9/2007
"…it was addicting to watch."

LA Daily News, 1/18/2007
"Unique and exclusive graphics such as the AimPoint, a football-like "1st-And-10" blue line on the green to show the break of a putt as the golfer is actually striking the ball, is one sure thing the networks will soon want to steal."