I agree. She's a pretty straightforward machine and quick to understand, and those 'takes-time-to-learn' nuances are less critical to early proficiency than most machines I've used, and mostly pertain to discrimination of foil and caps and the other usual suspects.
While it's not designed to sing a special tune on silver coins like some machines, I find it's incredibly consistent and accurate in it's audio description of a target, (blunt without being one dimensional, size/shape/orientation easy to hear). It's the best machine I've used when it comes to not giving hard to decipher/nonrepeatable information. If it sounds like junk it is (IMO, after digging hundreds of borderline targets to see what's going on with the audio) If it high tones, and you've learned to exclude large iron and read falses, there is a high conductive target under your coil 9/10. Even really, target ID up to it's depth ceiling is very accurate in the sense that if you are getting high conductive numbers you have high conductive material under your coil, assuming again you know how to exclude large iron and falses and understand the correlation to consistent numbers and target shape/orientation and all the info your brain needs to visualize what your are investigating is presented in the audio. So, In closing i'd say in the hands of a moderately experienced detectorist, it's darn easy to pick up and go, while being confident you're not walking over one sweet find after another while in the fog of the first days of ownership.