Graph for programs

[Bill_S]

Was thinking of a way to help me get a visual for all the settings, espcially the tone breaks and notch points. So I came up with this.

 

[Bacsusa]

Great graph...I'm a visual learner so these types of graphs makes sense.
Question: if Sensitivity & TX are high, aren't Reactivity & Silencer supposed to be low ( and vice-versa)?
Thought I read tnat somewhere. Anybody know?

 

[ronsimo]

Nice graph. Thanks. I think I'll use the template for my own programs.

 

[Bill_S]

if Sensitivity & TX are high, aren't Reactivity & Silencer supposed to be low ( and vice-versa)?

Not sure myself. Hopefully someone will know. Maybe I need to get Andys book.....;o)

 

[Andy Sabisch]

Looks like you already got my book - I use figures like that to explain the varous custom programs throughout the book

Andy

 

[Bill_S]

Looks like you already got my book

Not yet but I will order a copy......;o)

 

[Terry(Mi)]

That's a pretty cool graph. It would work well for newer parks/soccer fields, but for those that hunt older sites(1860's and older) be aware that you'll be discing out fatty/flying eagle pennies, smaller flat, and larger eagle buttons, some suspender buckles, toe taps, plus other interesting relics that fall in the 56-75 range. Just know where to use VS where NOT to use notch. good luck!

 

[Bill_S]

Yes, this was just an example. Not really even intended to be suggested to use. Just seeing what kind of graph I could come up with. I will work on refining it more. I want to make multiple graphs and then print them out after I use them and refine them. I will try to make different ones to cover different situations.

 

[Terry(Mi)]

ah, thanks for the clarification, Bill. The graph is very cool. I didn't want someone to take that program "as gospel", then come back later confused or complaining a buddy dug a flying eagle out of his footprint.... I remember about 14 yrs ago the 1st time I used notch was also the last, when a fellow I was hunting with walked right up behind me to chat and dug a ring that was just shy of $800 melt value (platinum). when it crackled under my coil I decided right then to turn off notch and go back to listening to the sounds.
The Deus is a great unit for conveying sounds. use notch wisely!

 

[newuser]

Can't wait for the book, tracking says it will be here Monday.

Looks like you already got my book - I use figures like that to explain the varous custom programs throughout the book

Andy

 

[Andy Sabisch]

Great graph...I'm a visual learner so these types of graphs makes sense.
Question: if Sensitivity & TX are high, aren't Reactivity & Silencer supposed to be low ( and vice-versa)?
Thought I read tnat somewhere. Anybody know?

The functions are not tied together . . . . Sensitivity and TX impact detection depth directly; Reactivity & Silencer are used to handle trashy areas or high iron concentrations . . . .

Andy

 

[mntnflyr4fun]

I really like this format for keeping track of your custom program configurations....thanks Bill