DFX 300 Manual - White's Metal Detectors
DFX 300 Manual - White's Metal Detectors
DFX 300 Manual - White's Metal Detectors
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Chapter 5 <strong>DFX</strong> Pro Options<br />
40<br />
Tips - Hot Rocks are often<br />
described or categorized<br />
as either negative/magnetic<br />
(cold rock) or positive/conductive<br />
(hot rock). Typically<br />
a negative or magnetic<br />
“cold rock” will respond in<br />
the search mode, however,<br />
once the trigger is<br />
squeezed for pinpointing it<br />
ceases to respond. A positive<br />
or conductive “hot rock”<br />
will continue to respond<br />
during pinpointing.<br />
If hot rocks are a problem<br />
in the area being searched,<br />
in most cases a HOT<br />
ROCK REJECT setting can<br />
be found that will minimize<br />
their target like responses<br />
compared to real metal<br />
target responses in the +95<br />
category. Settings from<br />
1 - 20 are available.<br />
(Discrimination section)<br />
19. Hot Rock Reject<br />
Hot rocks (rocks higher or different in mineralization<br />
than the surrounding ground) respond as +95<br />
on the V.D.I. scale. Unfortunately in some ground<br />
conditions very deep, small, or unusual real metal<br />
targets may also indicate +95. In the past an operator<br />
would either accept +95 with the DISC EDIT<br />
feature and hear hot rocks as a target response<br />
“beep”, or reject +95 and not hear a target like response<br />
from + 95 target types.<br />
The HOT ROCK REJECT features allows a compromise<br />
between total rejection or total acceptance<br />
of the + 95 V.D.I. indication. Disc Edit Accept or<br />
Reject of +95 will only control the visual displaying<br />
of +95 with the Visual Discrimination feature ON.<br />
To reject or accept +95 with the audio discrimination,<br />
Audio DISC must be on, and the HOT ROCK<br />
REJECT feature adjusted for your preference-regarding<br />
+95.<br />
A HOT ROCK REJECT range of 0 to 20 is provided.<br />
At 0 the same characteristics can be expected<br />
as EDIT ACCEPT +95 has provided with past<br />
Whiteʼs models. At 20 the same characteristics can<br />
be expected as EDIT REJECT +95 provided with<br />
past Whiteʼs models.<br />
At 10 a compromise between accepting +95 and<br />
rejecting +95 is achieved. A hot rock may or may<br />
not produce a target like response depending upon<br />
many factors such as the actual size of the hot rock,<br />
degree of difference between the hot rockʼs mineralization<br />
and the surrounding ground, the current<br />
ground balance setting, and the Sensitivity/Gain<br />
settings.<br />
Hot Rock Reject provides for 19 shades of gray between<br />
totally accepting all hot rocks (0), and totally<br />
rejecting all hot rocks (20).