Flight Scope Golf Hot Key
Switch your FlightScope FS Golf launch monitor between full swing and chipping detection without leaving GSPro. Press a key, the shot mode flips, and focus jumps right back to your round.
The problem
If you run GSPro in the foreground and FS Golf in the background, changing shot mode means alt-tabbing to FS Golf, clicking a button, and alt-tabbing back. Every chip, every full swing. It breaks the flow of a round. This tiny AutoHotkey script does it with one keypress.
What you need
- Windows
- AutoHotkey v2 (free)
- GSPro and FS Golf PC
Setup, once
- Install AutoHotkey v2.
- Download the script above.
- Double-click it to run. A green H icon appears in your system tray.
- Open FS Golf so its window is visible at a normal size.
- Calibrate: hover your mouse over the Full Swing button and press F2, then hover the Chipping button and press F3.
- Done. Your positions are saved next to the script and reused every time. Jump into GSPro and use F6 and F7 during your round.
Tip: to have it ready every time you log in, press
Win + R, type shell:startup, hit
Enter, and drop a shortcut to the script in that folder.
Hotkeys
| Key | Action |
|---|---|
| F6 | Switch to Full Swing |
| F7 | Switch to Chipping |
| F10 | Aim test: move cursor to the Full Swing button, no click |
| F11 | Aim test: move cursor to the Chipping button, no click |
| F2 | Calibrate Full Swing (hover the button, press F2) |
| F3 | Calibrate Chipping (hover the button, press F3) |
If something's off
Nothing happens on F6 or F7
Make sure only one copy of the script is running. Check the tray for old green H icons and exit them, then relaunch.
The cursor moves but the button doesn't select
Some PCs block simulated clicks. The script's default click
method already handles that, so if you edited
ClickMethod in the script, set it back to
"post".
The cursor lands in the wrong spot
Re-calibrate with F2 and F3. Calibrate with the FS Golf window at a normal size, not maximized.
The cursor goes to the wrong monitor
Recalibrate on the display you actually play on. The script scales positions to the window, so it handles the rest.
Still stuck, or have an idea? Send us feedback and we'll help.