[quote Eric Foster]Hi Reg,
For the benefit of those on this forum who don't know what SETA is (including myself), what does it stand for? I know there are numerous posts on another forum, but I just haven't had the time to read them. By the way, I have read your emails and will respond shortly. The reason for such lack of time is another important and unique project I am working on.
Eric.[/quote]
Hi Eric,
For more information on SETA, please see the following info;
http://tinyurl.com/3b633l
Now, to simplify SETA to be basic level, it is simply the ability to select 6 different delay settings. There is obviously more involved, but the key is the changing of the delay to suit the environment and the desired target response. Just what else is specifically involved is not known, but it could include some of the following; changing the pulse width, maybe changing the timing relationship between the main sample and the ground(s) sample, and possibly some changes in filtering to enhance or smooth out certain responses.
Now, as for the responses from rocks and the discussion in the thread in the link above, you can get a better idea of eliminating that problem by simply reading a lot of the past posts here on this forum relating to eliminating responses caused by the Earth's magnetic field.
Hi Bill,
So, your reference to the GQ having that feature is basically correct. The GQ does change the pulse width, the delay, and the relationship between samples. It just doesn't have a form of ground balance at this time. So, it sort of has a mini seta technology. On the plus side, the actual delay setting is totally variable so there are a whole lot more settings available than 6.
Reg
For the benefit of those on this forum who don't know what SETA is (including myself), what does it stand for? I know there are numerous posts on another forum, but I just haven't had the time to read them. By the way, I have read your emails and will respond shortly. The reason for such lack of time is another important and unique project I am working on.
Eric.[/quote]
Hi Eric,
For more information on SETA, please see the following info;
http://tinyurl.com/3b633l
Now, to simplify SETA to be basic level, it is simply the ability to select 6 different delay settings. There is obviously more involved, but the key is the changing of the delay to suit the environment and the desired target response. Just what else is specifically involved is not known, but it could include some of the following; changing the pulse width, maybe changing the timing relationship between the main sample and the ground(s) sample, and possibly some changes in filtering to enhance or smooth out certain responses.
Now, as for the responses from rocks and the discussion in the thread in the link above, you can get a better idea of eliminating that problem by simply reading a lot of the past posts here on this forum relating to eliminating responses caused by the Earth's magnetic field.
Hi Bill,
So, your reference to the GQ having that feature is basically correct. The GQ does change the pulse width, the delay, and the relationship between samples. It just doesn't have a form of ground balance at this time. So, it sort of has a mini seta technology. On the plus side, the actual delay setting is totally variable so there are a whole lot more settings available than 6.
Reg