Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

transmitter

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • transmitter

    Many years ago I saw a video of Mr. Alonso locating a small buried object with a Mineoro (I don't remember the model). He had a small transmitter about 5...10 meters away from the object. I'm sure the transmitter's rοle was to stimulate the Mineoro. The transmitter had an antenna about 10 centimeters long. For each model he had a different transmitter.

    Does anyone know its frequency???
    Geo

  • #2
    The AGR instructions said you take an AM radio station frequency in kHz and multiply it by 0.01754 (for gold) to get the receiver frequency in kHz.

    So you would need to reverse this if you already have the receiver frequency you divide that to get the transmitter frequency. Example 80kHz/0.01754=4,561kHz or 4.561mHz. That’s his theory. He says these high frequencies do not penetrate the ground so take that into account. For AM radio station frequencies even these he says use the lower ones if you can. I don’t know what frequency Mineoro uses, I just used 80kHz as an example.

    He also said you can use the same frequency of a VLF military station, so maybe you can try to use the same frequency as the Mineoro.

    Comment


    • #3

      Comment


      • #4
        This is for the AGR receiver

        Comment


        • #5
          Originally posted by Mike(Mont) View Post
          The AGR instructions said you take an AM radio station frequency in kHz and multiply it by 0.01754 (for gold) to get the receiver frequency in kHz.

          So you would need to reverse this if you already have the receiver frequency you divide that to get the transmitter frequency. Example 80kHz/0.01754=4,561kHz or 4.561mHz. That’s his theory. He says these high frequencies do not penetrate the ground so take that into account. For AM radio station frequencies even these he says use the lower ones if you can. I don’t know what frequency Mineoro uses, I just used 80kHz as an example.

          He also said you can use the same frequency of a VLF military station, so maybe you can try to use the same frequency as the Mineoro.



          What is AGR? Tell us more about this device... Upload a photo of the device.

          Comment


          • #6
            I’d have to find the info I have on this. I think it stands for Advanced Geophysical Receiver or something like that. I think this is the same guy who designed the Gold Gun. So it’s similar but probably a more sensitive receiver. It relays by on local AM radio station or military vlf radio station energy. It was expensive and I never heard about anyone owning one. It was sold through a company in Nevada called Accurate Locators.

            I just realized the info posted earlier is illegible. I don’t know how to post a clear photo but it is very frustrating. I have a new camera with a clean lens.

            The idea is to find a powerful AM radio station in your area. 5k watts is not good enough. Find a military vlf station near you and calculate the receiver frequency. Example: AM radio station frequency 1440 kHz times 0.01729 (raw gold) equals 24.8976 kHz. That’s what you set the receiver frequency.

            Comment


            • #7
              Click image for larger version

Name:	IMG_2855.jpg
Views:	487
Size:	788.8 KB
ID:	106385

              Comment


              • #8
                Originally posted by Mike(Mont) View Post
                I’d have to find the info I have on this. I think it stands for Advanced Geophysical Receiver or something like that. I think this is the same guy who designed the Gold Gun. So it’s similar but probably a more sensitive receiver. It relays by on local AM radio station or military vlf radio station energy. It was expensive and I never heard about anyone owning one. It was sold through a company in Nevada called Accurate Locators.

                I just realized the info posted earlier is illegible. I don’t know how to post a clear photo but it is very frustrating. I have a new camera with a clean lens.

                The idea is to find a powerful AM radio station in your area. 5k watts is not good enough. Find a military vlf station near you and calculate the receiver frequency. Example: AM radio station frequency 1440 kHz times 0.01729 (raw gold) equals 24.8976 kHz. That’s what you set the receiver frequency.



                It's an interesting method... Thank you .
                Yes, I understand your explanation. I need to test it.
                If you can, send me the photos with better accuracy and quality to my email.


                Afshin

                aft72005.1@gmail.com

                Comment


                • #9
                  Hi Mike(Mont)
                  I have a copper target that was buried about 15 years ago. How is the calculation for copper metal?​

                  Comment


                  • #10
                    I have never used one of these. From what I see this is an improved Gold Gun. I never used one of those, either. The AGR was on the market probably fifteen years ago. The guy who owned Accurate Locators died and the business closed. I never saw anything about the AGR again.

                    As I recall the original Gold Gun said fist-sized targets.

                    Comment


                    • #11
                      Aft72005 I sent you some emails. As you can see my printer was out of ink and this is all I have.

                      Comment


                      • #12
                        Originally posted by Mike(Mont) View Post
                        Aft72005 I sent you some emails. As you can see my printer was out of ink and this is all I have.

                        Mike ... thank you .
                        here my region there are local kilowatt voice transmitter. I will try that methodo .
                        ​​

                        Comment


                        • #13
                          I think it depends on how close you are to the radio station. Maybe 5k watts will work but more likely you will need 50k watts or else use a vlf station. They don’t have to be close. 1000km is okay assuming it is a powerful station. Problem is some vlf only transmit intermittently.

                          Comment


                          • #14
                            • Here in the USA the vlf transmitters go off the air one day each week for upkeep or at least a partial day. There is a website that monitors vlf stations. Http://n4vlf.net hit menu then click on live vlf data

                            Comment


                            • #15
                              Sorry, didn’t mean to high jack this thread.

                              Comment

                              Working...
                              X