Hi, since we have a new forum exclusively for LRLs I finally decided that it is worth it to bring up this video here.
You see they were too many skeptics in Geotech but I see that some of them followed us also over here.
I see you arguing heavily about Crypton in thread OBMD-1 but since this thread is under the Longe Range locators forum(which is wrong) I decided to make a new thread over here.There are no rods and no swiveling by any means.
It is me testing Crypton up in the Greek mountains where guerillas used to hide during world war II.
Sorry it is not the best picture but at least the sound is good.
Hi, since we have a new forum exclusively for LRLs I finally decided that it is worth it to bring up this video here.
You see they were too many skeptics in Geotech but I see that some of them followed us also over here.
I see you arguing heavily about Crypton in thread OBMD-1 but since this thread is under the Longe Range locators forum(which is wrong) I decided to make a new thread over here.There are no rods and no swiveling by any means.
It is me testing Crypton up in the Greek mountains where guerillas used to hide during world war II.
Sorry it is not the best picture but at least the sound is good.
What was it that you found?
It's not clear from the video.
As you said, the place you searched with the DFX was chosen based on a signal from the LRL; but did you search the surrounding area with the DFX (after finding the bullet) to see if there was anything else there? Also, how many other places were there where you decided to detect (based on signals from the LRL) where you found nothing?
It's easy to create a video that shows an LRL giving a signal, then take a metal detector and find something buried there. It's the things you don't tell us that are important, like how many times you went through the same process and found only an empty hole.
I'm sure you believe that your LRL works, but how can you be sure this is not a case of self-deception?
There is a rock indicating the spot.
Two options left.
Either the operator had previously detected the signal and used the rock as reference for the video or all of this was a set up to convince the audience.
Assuming the video is showing an authentic detection, it's a nice demonstration. In this case, it's clear that the device when over calibrated, emit random beeps to other directions. And when gain is reduced, it gets quiet also to the target. So, a midway calibration in between the two extremes appears to work at some point, tough the random beeping only diminish but do not cease.
It's also noticeable that the saline and humid environment is jamming the IR sensor. I would suggest the designer of this device to build a more stable comparator circuit for the Murata sensor.
Nice video but it's hard to tell if it's an authentic detection or not. The target could have been planted and the random beeps only to justify the target. Particularly when the sensor is put real close to the humid and saline ground that we all know, enhances ionization.
Also, who posted and made the video is a 'middle east representative' for Crypton. So, as a sales representative, he needs to sell it.
Sorry to be playing the favorite game of the 'skepthics' here but this does not mean that in this case it should not be valid.
I like the video anyway. Apart from being authentic or not, it's good to see that new devices being made for treasure hunting are of long range type. In my opinion, those are the real tools for the treasure hunter. Not the outdated floor polishers that some manufacturers still insist to sell, if you know what I mean.
I am presently completing the final stages of the MX-8, my new LRL. I believe that in some months, when I get enough time out of my busy schedule, I will be able to pack it and field tests will begin. I will probably show it here and you will know what it can do.
"Should exist injustice and untruths towards working LRLs, I'll show up to debunker the big mouths"
There is a rock indicating the spot.
Two options left.
Either the operator had previously detected the signal and used the rock as reference for the video or all of this was a set up to convince the audience.
Assuming the video is showing an authentic detection, it's a nice demonstration. In this case, it's clear that the device when over calibrated, emit random beeps to other directions. And when gain is reduced, it gets quiet also to the target. So, a midway calibration in between the two extremes appears to work at some point, tough the random beeping only diminish but do not cease.
It's also noticeable that the saline and humid environment is jamming the IR sensor. I would suggest the designer of this device to build a more stable comparator circuit for the Murata sensor.
Nice video but it's hard to tell if it's an authentic detection or not. The target could have been planted and the random beeps only to justify the target. Particularly when the sensor is put real close to the humid and saline ground that we all know, enhances ionization.
Also, who posted and made the video is a 'middle east representative' for Crypton. So, as a sales representative, he needs to sell it.
Sorry to be playing the favorite game of the 'skepthics' here but this does not mean that in this case it should not be valid.
I like the video anyway. Apart from being authentic or not, it's good to see that new devices being made for treasure hunting are of long range type. In my opinion, those are the real tools for the treasure hunter. Not the outdated floor polishers that some manufacturers still insist to sell, if you know what I mean.
I am presently completing the final stages of the MX-8, my new LRL. I believe that in some months, when I get enough time out of my busy schedule, I will be able to pack it and field tests will begin. I will probably show it here and you will know what it can do.
good luck with your MX-8
I also have other LRL project,but still in prototype, its type of IONIC .
Yes i agree 100% with your comments, and that was the reason for me to post this video. The same person has posted other two videos that shows more test for crypton, but this time not on the beach. However, Tim Williams has posted about 3 or 4 videos showing crypton performance.
My Crypton OBMD2 demo version, looks to me that needs that extra functions of the original one, to let me get targets. However yesterday i made some test with an iron core in front of it and crypton beeps. Same thing happend when crypton passes close to a steel or iron plate. The problem now is to know if this is normal or crypton demo is out of gold or silver detection range.
For all i will ask this to Andreas.
Regards and good luck with your MX-8 project
There is a rock indicating the spot.
Two options left.
Either the operator had previously detected the signal and used the rock as reference for the video or all of this was a set up to convince the audience.
Assuming the video is showing an authentic detection, it's a nice demonstration. In this case, it's clear that the device when over calibrated, emit random beeps to other directions. And when gain is reduced, it gets quiet also to the target. So, a midway calibration in between the two extremes appears to work at some point, tough the random beeping only diminish but do not cease.
It's also noticeable that the saline and humid environment is jamming the IR sensor. I would suggest the designer of this device to build a more stable comparator circuit for the Murata sensor.
Nice video but it's hard to tell if it's an authentic detection or not. The target could have been planted and the random beeps only to justify the target. Particularly when the sensor is put real close to the humid and saline ground that we all know, enhances ionization.
Also, who posted and made the video is a 'middle east representative' for Crypton. So, as a sales representative, he needs to sell it.
Sorry to be playing the favorite game of the 'skepthics' here but this does not mean that in this case it should not be valid.
I like the video anyway. Apart from being authentic or not, it's good to see that new devices being made for treasure hunting are of long range type. In my opinion, those are the real tools for the treasure hunter. Not the outdated floor polishers that some manufacturers still insist to sell, if you know what I mean.
I am presently completing the final stages of the MX-8, my new LRL. I believe that in some months, when I get enough time out of my busy schedule, I will be able to pack it and field tests will begin. I will probably show it here and you will know what it can do.
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