Instruction Manual - Indian Nations Detectors
Instruction Manual - Indian Nations Detectors
Instruction Manual - Indian Nations Detectors
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20 A Simple Detecting Exercise<br />
Detector Sounds (cont)<br />
The Audio Response is the sound produced<br />
by the detector when a target is detected<br />
and not ‘rejected’. When using Coin and Coin<br />
& Jewellery Mode, a highly conductive target<br />
(e.g. a large silver coin) will generally produce<br />
a high-pitched tone and a low conductive<br />
target (e.g. foil) will generally produce a lowpitched<br />
tone. Large targets or targets close to<br />
the ground surface emit louder signals.<br />
When a ‘rejected’ target is detected, the<br />
Threshold ‘blanks’ (becomes silent), indicating<br />
that a target is located underneath the coil,<br />
but has been rejected by the Discrimination<br />
Pattern (p. 30). Blanking is a useful way<br />
of distinguishing between desired and<br />
undesired targets.<br />
Note: As the coil passes over the nail, the<br />
Threshold ‘hum’ momentarily<br />
disappears (blanks).<br />
Large objects close to the coil may Overload<br />
the detectors electronics. When this happens,<br />
Safari displays an Overload message and<br />
emits an Overload sound until the coil is<br />
moved away from the source of the overload.<br />
Overloading is not harmful to the electronics<br />
of the detector.<br />
It is important to understand the sounds<br />
produced when you make a valid or invalid<br />
button press. You will usually encounter these<br />
sounds while adjusting settings via the Main<br />
Menu.<br />
Tip: When detecting do not wear steel-toed<br />
boots or shoes with metal eyelets. These can<br />
send conflicting signals to your detector.<br />
Target Response<br />
Threshold<br />
‘Blanking’ (No Sound)<br />
Threshold