laserfeller
Member
Yesterday, I placed an order for a new Anfibio Multi (The Complex) with an additional 7" concentric coil.
This is my first Nokta/Makro detector. I like choices and the Anfibio Multi seems to give me the right choices. I own three other detectors - a 7kHz, a 13kHz and a 19kHz. The Anfibio Multi gives me these three machines, plus a beach machine, in one waterproof housing. The face plate, menus & settings are laid out in a way that is easy for me to understand. It simplifies making choices on how to set up the detector for different hunting conditions or situations. So I guess it's not really "complex." The tones on the other machines that I own are a lot like the tones on the Anfibio Multi, which I am familiar with. I also have some experience with how and when to use the three separate frequencies on the Anfibio Multi. So now I can do it with one detector, instead of three.
I considered another multi-frequency machine but I didn't understand it's language. Blippity-Bloop is a foreign language to me. I'm sure I could learn it, but I don't want to take the time right now. I have no experience with simultaneous multi-frequencies. I'm not convinced that I need it. Besides, I don't mix the food up on my plate before I eat it. I like to taste each portion separately, to distinguish the flavor. If I mixed it all together, it would taste completely different and I might not like it. Someone else may love it.
When it's all said and done, it's just a matter of taste!
This is my first Nokta/Makro detector. I like choices and the Anfibio Multi seems to give me the right choices. I own three other detectors - a 7kHz, a 13kHz and a 19kHz. The Anfibio Multi gives me these three machines, plus a beach machine, in one waterproof housing. The face plate, menus & settings are laid out in a way that is easy for me to understand. It simplifies making choices on how to set up the detector for different hunting conditions or situations. So I guess it's not really "complex." The tones on the other machines that I own are a lot like the tones on the Anfibio Multi, which I am familiar with. I also have some experience with how and when to use the three separate frequencies on the Anfibio Multi. So now I can do it with one detector, instead of three.
I considered another multi-frequency machine but I didn't understand it's language. Blippity-Bloop is a foreign language to me. I'm sure I could learn it, but I don't want to take the time right now. I have no experience with simultaneous multi-frequencies. I'm not convinced that I need it. Besides, I don't mix the food up on my plate before I eat it. I like to taste each portion separately, to distinguish the flavor. If I mixed it all together, it would taste completely different and I might not like it. Someone else may love it.
When it's all said and done, it's just a matter of taste!
