This is more of a suggestion and question to the engineers at Fisher.
I've noticed that my F70 looses depth at any discrimination setting above zero. I have a dime buried at 7 inches which isn't detected when disc is above zero.. When I set disc to zero, the dime comes in perfectly clear and ID's perfectly. So i'm assuming the discrimination is done on what I call the input side by applying filters to the received signal before the processor analyzes the signal. With disc at zero, i'm assuming that no filtering is taking place on the input side, seeing the full shape and strength of the signal, therefore the increased depth and positive ID.
My suggestion is, to discriminate on the output side. In other words, operate at zero disc and simply "mute" any ID from the display and mute any audible tone that falls in the range of any of the disc settings set by the user.
I envision two types of discriminate modes. Normal discriminate which discriminates the usual way and Mute discriminate, which mutes any audible or visual from being output to the user that were disced out, but internally actually sets disc at zero. I suppose that could be what boost mode is on the F75, but if it's not, maybe this would let it get even deeper.
Just my observations and thoughts, hope it makes sense to someone.
Thanks
I've noticed that my F70 looses depth at any discrimination setting above zero. I have a dime buried at 7 inches which isn't detected when disc is above zero.. When I set disc to zero, the dime comes in perfectly clear and ID's perfectly. So i'm assuming the discrimination is done on what I call the input side by applying filters to the received signal before the processor analyzes the signal. With disc at zero, i'm assuming that no filtering is taking place on the input side, seeing the full shape and strength of the signal, therefore the increased depth and positive ID.
My suggestion is, to discriminate on the output side. In other words, operate at zero disc and simply "mute" any ID from the display and mute any audible tone that falls in the range of any of the disc settings set by the user.
I envision two types of discriminate modes. Normal discriminate which discriminates the usual way and Mute discriminate, which mutes any audible or visual from being output to the user that were disced out, but internally actually sets disc at zero. I suppose that could be what boost mode is on the F75, but if it's not, maybe this would let it get even deeper.
Just my observations and thoughts, hope it makes sense to someone.
Thanks