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www.

metaldetectors

.co.uk

Metal 

Detectors

1 Angela Street

Mill Hill, Blackburn

BB2 4DJ

t:

 +44 (0)1254 55887

f:

 +44 (0)1254 676901

e:

 [email protected]

Using Your Detector

Firstly, switch the detector on using the      key.

Put the detector into Motion mode by pressing

the 

key. Check the sensitivity level. It should

be set at maximum (90). If it is not, press the

MENU

key once and then use the 

key to

increasethe setting. At first it is best to work with

the Discrimination level set at 0. Follow the 

earlier instructions for information on altering

this setting. With experience a level will be found

where most rubbish is ignored and desired

objects still give an audio signal. This will be

determined by trial and error and depends on the

preference of the individual detectorist.

To detect, hold the detector by the handgrip with

your arm in the rest. Lower the search head to

the ground ensuring that it is flat to the ground.

If you feel the length of the shaft or the position

of the armrest are wrong adjust them now.

Keeping the head close and parallel to the

ground, sweep it back and forth in an arc in front

of you. The speed at which you sweep is not 

critical but remember that the machine is more

likely to miss targets if you go too fast. Walk

slowly forward as you sweep, allowing the area

searched each time to overlap with that

searched by the previous sweep to avoid missing

targets.

The detector will emit a beep when an object is

detected. The display will also give a target ID

number as described earlier. Repeated sweeps

are recommended to obtain a more accurate

reading.

The object can then be pinpointed either by

pressing the Pinpoint button, or by switching to

All-Metal or Non-Motion modes. In either of

these modes the audio signal is loudest when

the search head is directly over the target object.

The target ID system is not infallible. The signals

received from round steel objects, for example a

washer or recent 2p piece, can confuse the

detector. If repeated sweeps over a target give a

wide range of numbers and the number of blocks

shown on the display varies greatly this is the

detectors way of telling the user that one of

these 'problem' objects has been found. The

choice to dig or not is up to the user. Remember

that the display only acts as a guide.

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