Yeah, pretty much all pro's and elite players today use radar or camera technology such as Trackman or GCQuad. The issue is that such machines cost anywhere from 15-25.000 USD pr. machine. Whilst such ball flight monitors are great (I've used them for years as an elite-level player), they are not accessible for the average golfer for daily use.
Furthermore, they are built to project and provide data on golf ball trajectory. This means they are able to identify a lot of data on ball flight, but ball flight data can "only" tell the user they have a problem at the moment of impact.
If I am able to build this sensor system, I will be able to set the "diagnose" underlying the "problem". By understanding the diagnose, I'll be able to help golf players way more intuitively with improving their golf swing mechanics, ultimately resulting in increased shot distance and reduced shot dispersion.
I hope this makes sense; Ball flight monitors will indicate you have a problem, expressed in numbers most users have difficulties understanding (or symptom). If possible to build, my solution can set the diagnose and solve the problem.
Again, thank you 