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Which Multi Frequency??
- Thread starter Salford44
- Start date
Please ignore above post,I misread the specifications,and don't know how to delete message.
Ohio pull tabs
Well-known member
I misread misspell mess up all the time lol
Wild Willy
Well-known member
Ohio P.T. if it has to do with modern electronics I think I had rather have a root canal. I can screw it up in a few seconds. Most manuals, probably written by an engineer, seem to leave out a key word or even a whole sentence. I still can't upgrade my latest detector. Thank God my grandson is coming to visit me. LOL.
I found an article about the Score, Double Score and Triple Score that stated:
"The Nokta Score detectors utilize multiple frequencies simultaneously
— 4 kHz, 15 kHz, and 20 kHz. Each of these detectors can operate in single
frequency as well as in SMF. The Score and the Double Score models allow
single-frequency operation at 15 kHz, while the Triple Score offers even more
versatility, letting users choose between 4, 15, or 20 kHz as needed. The Double
Score introduced several additional features that aren’t available on the Score
model, including a notch filter, iron filter, three levels of recovery speed, and
ground balance."
Based upon my limited use of the Double Score I am inclined to believe the author of the article based upon ground target responses using the different multi-frequency settings.
If you want to read the article, google search for: "The final Score - more than you'd expect" by Stephen Patterson.
"The Nokta Score detectors utilize multiple frequencies simultaneously
— 4 kHz, 15 kHz, and 20 kHz. Each of these detectors can operate in single
frequency as well as in SMF. The Score and the Double Score models allow
single-frequency operation at 15 kHz, while the Triple Score offers even more
versatility, letting users choose between 4, 15, or 20 kHz as needed. The Double
Score introduced several additional features that aren’t available on the Score
model, including a notch filter, iron filter, three levels of recovery speed, and
ground balance."
Based upon my limited use of the Double Score I am inclined to believe the author of the article based upon ground target responses using the different multi-frequency settings.
If you want to read the article, google search for: "The final Score - more than you'd expect" by Stephen Patterson.