jewelry or watches made from the type of material you are searching for.
3.
lf you a re searrhing for unknom obj ects, s tart a t t he highest s earrhing s ensitivity: F ully e xtend both
antennas and set 'Sens' to '10'. Now, the device is highly sensifive, every false move Wil result in a reaction of
the NivCon indicator lights. lf you are not (yet) abie to hold the device steady at the absolute ideal awitude, push
in the antennas about half-way. You väll then lose about 30% of the performance (distance/depth), but you Wll
leam to operate the device rnore surely.
4.
lf you are searching for a knovvn objeet, you should try to ascertain the followng facts:
a) at Wiat time was the object buded/hidden?
b) at Mat depth could the object be? In this respect you should consider the possible erosion of rnountains
and the humus soil accumulabon in forests.
c) Mat could be the volume of the object? (be realistic!)
d) at Mat distance to the object can you begin the search väth the device?
lf you now take the followng reading data into consideration, you Wll be able to direct the device Wth relative
accuracy towards the buried object:
With fully extended antennas and a 'Sens' setting of '10', you can locate a very large, antique object. Wlich has
been buried in the ground for abota 100 years up to a depth of 30 m.
VVith half exterided antennas and a ' Sens' setting reduced to '5', the performance of the device is reduced by
50%, Mich means: lf the object is buried at a depth of 15 m, you can still use the full rarige. But if the object is
really at a depth of 30 m, the rarige väll only be 150 m.
lf it is a medium sized object, you can reach a depth of only 15 m in a range of 300 m at a burying time of 100
years, but if that medium sized object is buhed at only 7.5 m depth, you once again have the full range/distance.
The situation in case of individual small oojects is
similar, hovvever, range and depth are much
5 operating Principle
Before you now begin to work väth your device outdoors, immediately after you purchase the device, you should
bury a t hin g old o r silver b angte at a d epth o f 5 to 1 0 cm i n a p lace near your r esidence, from vvhere you
normally start your search expeditions. However, you can only use this test object for practicing after about 5 or
6 months.
lt is important, to check the reaction of the device and possible interference by thunder'storms, etc.
on
the day
you want to use the device.
For that purpose, push a bangte (gold or silver, depending on the selected program)
upright into the ground in such a vray that it is halfvyay in the ground and hanny above the ground. P osition
your'self vith the device at a distance of about 10 m in such a way that you can
pass by
the object at a distance of
about 5 m. Proceed siowy and observe the reaction of the antennas. After a few steps, the antenfias should move
towards the direction of the object and after a few more steps, they should point directly at the object.
lf t he an tennas r eact t o q uicldy, t um 'Disd 1 - 2 r nm c lockwse, i f t hey r eact t o s lowy, t um 'Disd 1 - 2 r nm
counter-do@se. Repeat this test procedure until the antennas point directly towards the test object.
Now you can begin your searr-hing activity.
Hold the device at both handles so that the tWn antenna points straight ahead. Now, pan the device slowy from
the center to the right or left and observe that none of the red NivCon LED's light up. VVhen panning, do not
change the position of your upper body. Now, pan the device slo%My from the extreme left or right position to
the other side.
important:
lf, during this search, the tWn antenna locates the frequencies of the object on a straight line,
the antenna Wli remain in that position (lock4n reaction), even if you keep moving the device slo%My.
