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Any testing done on how it handles high EMI environments?

Chris(SoCenWI)

Well-known member
Might be time to finally replace my XS.

I am curious to see more on how the display works, and how well the machine works under power lines. Pretty well convinced that most remaining coins are buried in trash; and that trying to find them in a electrically noisy urban environment makes that a challenge.

Chris
 
There is a mention here , on an Australian based website, by one of the appointed testers of the Minelab CTX3030 in Australia, Marksman :

http://forum.kimbucktwo.com/index.php/topic,11408.0.html

Where he says:

"Had a bit more time today to finish the old site I started the other day, and what a day I had the 3030 was humming along beautifully with electric fences all around me on each side. It was one target after another today but the highlight would be the Cricket Buckle, Silver Butterfly and the Jubilee The Wesleyan Churches South Australia 1886 Medallion."

It's an honest assessment from a credible user, Marksman and unless there is something weirdly different with emi over your side of the planet, it's seems a good indication of how well it could cope with electric fences that might emit a different emi. The etrac does well with handling emi. Come to think of it , so does my Explorer SE and Ex2. Must be high level output close to the ground form those overhead cables affecting the Explorer......maybe you should avoid detecting under those hazardous conditions if they're that strong, though some of us, myself included take a risk if it means finding something....even under such high emi sources...........damned metal detecting is sterilizing us.....:stretcher:.
 
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