Approach R10 and CT10 sensors

I'm imagining a convo between Gates & Jobs from late 70's / early '80's:  Gates: "...but my software works"; Jobs: "but is it intuitive? user friendly? even an non-engineer could figure it out? Don't need to read a manual...'it just works'." 

Garmin's products are rich in features but seems like they're built by engineers for engineers.  Some software companies build dense applications from the inside out / bottom up; some start w/ the optimal user experience and deconstruct the experience from top down / outside in. 

@1207207, are you saying it works like this?:
- CT10's attached to and configured for the 15 - 20 clubs many golfers own (I suspect most golfers have 3 - 5 wedges, mid/long-irons down to 3 or 4i, maybe a driving iron, + a couple of hybrids + 2-3 fwy woods + Dr & build the bag depending on weather / course type / course conditions for the round - of course, many just have 14 clubs) 

- R10 turned on.   

- Range app displayed on phone/tablet.   Instead of having to scroll up & down a long list of clubs & shot-types* and w/out doing anything, the app should display the club selected someplace on the screen as it was lifted out of the bag & moving {while the others are at rest in the bag}.  I suspect many golfers have  2 - 4 shots for many of their clubs so the club on the screen might show those 2 - 4 options (vs the long list of 30 - 40 clubs / shot types...*i.e. knock down 7 vs 50% 7 vs full 7)

Select the 7i shot type (say, a dozen 50% 7's) with maybe option of discarding mis-hits during / after.  Upon completion (maybe a simple button that says 'done' or 'next') the avg carry distance is shown for that shot type with the most common miss (i.e 5yds left / right...it's a common practice to help with approach shots...'tends to miss short / right....long/left').  I suspect that feature is extant but don't want to click 12 buttons or navigate a labyrinthine app or read a manual...easy / displayed automatically seems best.  Btw, total distance is a bit klugey as roll out depends on course and most golfers will adjust their shot based on that course condition. 

I suspect some are going to say 'Joe, get a Trackman if you want all that' :-) 

Thanks for reading.