Hi Draco,
The manual leaves quite a few things out that need to be known. First, because the CS 6 is a PI, it will be much more susceptible to external interference. Electrical items such as TV's, computers, or other electronic equipment, or maybe even an auto driving by can cause the detector to have an erratic threshold if they are close enough. Certain radio signals can be a big problem also.
Also, when the frequency control is set to minimum or near minimum, the ground can cause a signal when the coil is lowered. You have to sweep the coil and try to keep the coil at an even height above the ground to minimize this ground response.
The frequency control is often adjusted just a little to minimize noise problems. This means that the control should be adjusted slightly and slowly to try to find the adjustment where there is minimal noise.
With the frequency control at minimum, most metals will sound off when the coil passes over them. If you turn the frequency control clockwise, more and more, some of the low conductive metals such as foil or even smaller gold will no longer cause a response. Fortunately, silver and copper objects will still cause a good signal.
So, if the detector is working ok, then it will just be a matter of fully learning how to adjust and use it.
Now, there are 2 adjustable resistors called potentiometers in the early model CS 6's that were sold here in the U.S.. I am not sure about the third one you have on your PI. Please do not adjust any of them. I don't know what the middle potentiometer does, but the other two have very critical adjustments which may cause the detector to not work if adjusted improperly. These controls will not help with reducing any noise problems. Instead, they will cause the detector to not work or not work properly if adjusted improperly.
I hope this helps.
Reg