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10 
 

 

10

 

where items fall out on

 

the control iron will be rejected at about the 8 or 9 o’clock setting. 

Most pull-tabs will fall out at around the 2 or 3 o’clock position and screw caps are 
eliminated at the fully clockwise position.  

 
NOTCH SELECT & NOTCH WIDTH  

 
Note: The notch function is disabled when the Discriminate Control is fully anti clockwise, 
or the Notch Controls are fully anti clockwise. 
The notch feature is capable of notching in or out the target. When the position of the Notch 
Select is below the position of the Discriminate Control (but not fully anti clockwise) the 
targets selected by the Notch setting will be notched in. If the position of the Notch Select is 
above the position of the Discriminate Control, the targets selected by the Notch control are 
notched out. As an example, set the Discriminate Control to reject foil. Now set the Notch 
Select to reject Pull-Tabs. It is possible to set the Notch Width so that Pull-Tabs through to 
Screw Caps are rejected. This approache works well for rejecting or accepting (ie picking up) 
certain targets 

 

or bands of targets. To turn off the notch feature, turn the Notch Select and 

Notch Width both fully counter-clockwise.  

 
NOTCH WIDTH  

 
This control works in conjunction with the Notch Select.  The Notch Width Control varies 
the notch width from a notch of zero width up to about 30 degrees. As a starting point for 
single targets, set the Notch Width Control to about 12 o’ clock position. Normally you will 
not have to change this width setting. Some operators may require a Notch Width that is very 
narrow or very wide. Turning the Notch Width Control counter-clockwise will narrow the 
width. Do not turn too far otherwise the width will become to small and the notching feature 
will cease to work. When the control is turned toward the 5 o’ clock position more than one 
or perhaps a band of targets can be notched.  

OVERDRIVE

 Large Target Indication   

 
Large targets or targets close to the search head can overdrive the instrument and produce 
erroneous results. This could give the operator an incorrect audio and LED reading. If 
overdrive should occur the audio will produce a “motor boat” sound and the Error LED will 
light on the bar graph. Raise the search head to eliminate the overdrive and sweep the target 
again. 

 
PIN-POINT 
 

Before you pin-point a target, hold the search head steady for about 1 second before you 
press and hold the Pin-Point button. To accurately locate a target you can detune the 
instrument over the target by releasing then pressing the Pin-Point Button. It is 

very 

important

 to hold the search head still when detuning the instrument   Failure to do so may 

produce confusing audio responses. 

Summary of Contents for CS8SST

Page 1: ...CS8SST OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS...

Page 2: ...2 2 CS 8 SST RAPID GET YOU GOING INSTRUCTIONS SET UP Assemble and adjust for length Twist surplus lead around stem...

Page 3: ...g PINPOINTING When you hear a tone from the loudspeaker you have found a target Keep the head close to the ground move it away from the target Hold the PINPOINT push button Sweep the head over the tar...

Page 4: ...4 4 CS 8SST A Battery Compartment B Upper Stem Handle Grips C Din Plug Socket D Stem Connecting Nut E Cable F Lower Stem G Search Head Fastener A B C D E F G...

Page 5: ...ing quality high technology and above all value for money The only way to realise this value is to carefully study and understand this instruction manual You will then be able to obtain all the advant...

Page 6: ...oper contact Replace the connector making sure that it is firm and well seated and put the loaded holder into the housing Fit the cover and tighten the two captive screws finger tight Note Zinc Carbon...

Page 7: ...tteries have sufficient voltage to operate the instrument will give no indication However when the voltage drops low enough to cause erratic or unpredictable operation the led bar graph will go blank...

Page 8: ...ightly off to one side depress and hold the button and move towards the centred target Note the LEDs lighting from left to right Each LED indicates the depth of the target in inches and can also be us...

Page 9: ...oncentrate to maintain this height off the ground particularly at the end of the swing where the tendency is to raise the search head before starting the swing back in the other direction The CS 8 SST...

Page 10: ...he Notch Select The Notch Width Control varies the notch width from a notch of zero width up to about 30 degrees As a starting point for single targets set the Notch Width Control to about 12 o clock...

Page 11: ...the target so as not to damage your find i The strongest signal will always be received when the object is directly beneath the centre of the head see X in the diagram below To pinpoint the find stop...

Page 12: ...s only recently been buried In these conditions detection range will be reduced 90 of all artefacts are found within 6 of the surface Determining the Target Size An operator who is familiar with his i...

Page 13: ...ely Search head cover This provides protection to the underside of the search head when detecting in muddy or stony conditions CHARGING BATTERIES A battery charge socket is provided for use with the C...

Page 14: ...The key to the choice of site is to think of people where they congregated over the past few hundred years What were their customs and pursuits Where did they spend money Where did they carry money Th...

Page 15: ...odd angle as in A C D as you will be apt to miss finds SWEEPING TECHNIQUE For extremely small object searching such as coins rings nuggets etc lower the search head to within 1 inch of the ground Swee...

Page 16: ...tes Remember it is illegal for anyone to use a metal detector on a scheduled ancient monument unless permission has been obtained from the Historic Buildings and Ancient Monument Commission for Englan...

Page 17: ...hen reduce the sensitivity If the problem persists then the best remedy is to wait until the transmission stops Intermittent Sound From Speaker a This could be due to poor battery connections Ensure t...

Page 18: ...18 18 Kingsnorth Technology Park Wotton Road Ashford Kent TN23 6LN Telephone 01233 629181 Fax 01233 645897 Issue 1 10 97...

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