The manual says that normal pinpoint mode will reset as you swing, this makes the target pinpoint smaller as you swing. I have been using this and have found it to be very exact. I can put my finger right on a coin, if it's not too deep. I don't know about deep ones yet.
Sizing is what I am not sure about. I don't understand what ML is saying in the manual. It says: "When sweeping over the target the detector produces a linear tone. The pitch of the tone is proportional to the strength of the target response, and the volume is proportional to the position of the target under the coil.
Activating (sizing) pinpoint while the coil is away from the target will allow the extent of the target to be determined.
Activating (sizing) pinpoint while the coil is near the target will allow portions of the target to be masked."
1: Is a linear tone different from the tone in normal pinpoint mode?
2: I assume that by strength of the target they mean the depth and size of the target.
3: Determining the extent of the target is self explanitory but wouldn't normal pinpoint do that too? What is the difference?
4: "portions of the target to be masked..." What does this mean and what are the applications?
Have you tried sizing? I have always raised the coil to id aluminum cans and other large trash. Do you think sizing is accurate enough to tell a large coin from a smaller one or do the targets have to be more different in size?
Thanks,
Julien
Sizing is what I am not sure about. I don't understand what ML is saying in the manual. It says: "When sweeping over the target the detector produces a linear tone. The pitch of the tone is proportional to the strength of the target response, and the volume is proportional to the position of the target under the coil.
Activating (sizing) pinpoint while the coil is away from the target will allow the extent of the target to be determined.
Activating (sizing) pinpoint while the coil is near the target will allow portions of the target to be masked."
1: Is a linear tone different from the tone in normal pinpoint mode?
2: I assume that by strength of the target they mean the depth and size of the target.
3: Determining the extent of the target is self explanitory but wouldn't normal pinpoint do that too? What is the difference?
4: "portions of the target to be masked..." What does this mean and what are the applications?
Have you tried sizing? I have always raised the coil to id aluminum cans and other large trash. Do you think sizing is accurate enough to tell a large coin from a smaller one or do the targets have to be more different in size?
Thanks,
Julien