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Originally Posted by detectoman
hung: you need any teaching lessons for take than simplest videos
these video due be take for other driver to any mts away
what whit your own hot lrl show? these isnt any proof
brother hung usted necesita unas lecciones de ensenanza para tomar tan simples videos
ese video debio ser tomado por otro operador desde unos metros alejado
entonces veriamos bien la operacion y los beeps, y que con un corte de donde saco lo que ahi estaba? yo lo que veo es un antiguo hoyo de topo de reciente colada de agua
en verdad me defrauda mi amigo, tanto bla bla y salir con esa frustante demostracion, exponga sus propios lrl ya que se precia de ser un gran modificador de estos, vaya usted hace videos peor que un nino
si con ese profesionismo expande sus invenciones estamos amolados
sea dicho con todo respeto, y aparte mi aprecio por usted
yo no tengo buena camara que si no les mostraba como se hace una real demostracion, use el programa para cortar videos, asi presenta la secuencia completa en cortos
un abrazo mi amigo hung
atte hobbist detectoman
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Hi Dman,
I agree it would be good to watch a video of detecting from a distance which also shows the beeping at some large distance from the treasure. Since hung said the initial beeps began at around 400 feet, there are people who would rather see the video from 400 feet distance to know what kind of beeping it makes at 400 feet from the target. Maybe they would also like to see the target dug to see what the LRL found.
But hung did not say this video is for proving the long range detection distance of the LRL, or even that it is to show it found metal. He talked about demonstrating there are not random beeps when detecting from close range for pinpointing.
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Originally Posted by Geo
But now they will say that video is not good..... or you may have any transmitter hidden ....or any button on the Mineoro hidden so to press it and beep... etc
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Of Course this is correct. We can expect the beeping is not the same when using this LRL from a long distance. And if it would appear there is detection from long distance, many people would tell reasons why the long range beeping does not mean the LRL is detecting a treasure. At the same time many people would tell the reasons why it is detecting from long distance. I think the only way to know is to see it working in front of you. If you use it with your own hands and you see what it finds, with nobody else to tell you what is located or not, then you will no there is no trick that is made by someone else. You will also be able to see what kind of beeps come when you are farther distances from the location that makes the most beeps on the ground.
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Originally Posted by hung
After receiving several requests in PM to shoot a video demonstrating an actual detection of a target, I decided to finally do it tough it might be relevant only for the users of those devices as a kind of tutorial of an actual situation they should encounter when in the field.
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Hi hung,
This looks like a good video for people who own this model and want help to see how you use it in close range conditions.
Here are some observations I made of this video:
1. The video began at a location that appears to be about 6 feet, or 2 meters away from the place that makes the most beeps. So we can assume this is a video that shows how the beeps sound from 6 feet away from something that causes the LRL to beep. The pinpointing showed an area of maybe 5 feet diameter where the center of beeping is. I would presume further pinpointing is usually done with a metal detector, then some metal object is recovered, if buried metal is causing the beeping.
2. The ground where the most beeping is heard does not have much plant growth compared to the ground to the sides. In the beginning of the video, it looks almost like a foot path that is not used much. As the video continues. we see mostly tree branches and dead leaves in this area, and some of the ground looks like it may have been walked on recently. If this is a foot path, it could be a place where people drop metal things as they walk by. Or it could be a place where people stop to rest under the shade of the nearby trees, which would also make it a likely spot for dropping metal things.
3. The compass shows several compass directions. In the beginning time (0:25 - 0:27), we see it is showing West. Then, ten seconds later, without turning the direction of the box (0:35 - 0:37), we see the compass is showing South. It remained on South for a long time, but by (1:16) it has shifted beyond Southeast, and is moving toward East. By (1:40) the compass is showing East. This probably means nothing about the beeping, but it seems strange the compass would move from West to East, while the appearance is the locator was not turned during the first compass shift, and the box was turned maybe a quarter turn by the time the compass showed south.
Best wishes,
J_P