Quote:
Originally Posted by gold24h
very interesting,i can not remember the whole post but there was some talk of measuring voltages on the rangertell while looking for targets,the voltage was suppose to go from o millivolts with no target to as high as 5 millivolts if picking up a targett,do you have any information about how to hook up the meter to do that.
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The measuring you are referring to is fake testing done by hung.
The readings you see are caused by using a cheap meter to measure tiny voltage signals while the test leads are dangling in the air, and you move your hands enough to cause capacitive charges to change the voltage readings at the meter.
Also note that there was no treasure shown during that test.
Hung said there is a "supposed gold target" because the Examiner pointed a particular direction after he pressed buttons for gold codes.
He never saw any gold.... he only supposes gold must be there.
The method to connect the meter was shown on the Rangertell web page.
Any electronic engineer knows better than to measure tiny voltages using a cheap meter with nothing grounded, dangling leads, and no shielding.
If you connect the meter in the same way, then you too will find many different millivolt signals.
But these have nothing to do with treasure being present.
The millivolts you measure will be noise you pick up from stray charges from the air, your body, nearby hardware, and possibly a meter offset error.
You should check with an electronic engineer who knows how to use a meter before you make the same mistakes that we see in the test.
You can read the original forum post here:
http://www.longrangelocators.com/for...ad.php?t=13789
In that same thread you can check here to see what is wrong with the readings we are seeing:
www.longrangelocators.com/forums/showthread.php?p=63725#post63725
...Then continue reading down.
You will see every electronic engineer agrees this is a bad test which is showing false information about treasure signals.
This is not the only time hung has submitted fake testing to help promote his favorite LRLs.
This test was posted several years before I made any measurements on Rangertell Examiners.
This fake test is part of the reason why I wanted to take some measurements to see what signals were really present in an Examiner.
What I observed was there is no change in the signal when treasure is nearby, and the calculator frequencies do not change no matter how many buttons you push.
But I measured how the examiner does pick up clocking noise signals from the calculator.
You will see that when we use good quality instruments which are properly grounded and shielded, these bogus voltages do not appear as a treasure is moved near to the examiner.
But there is a lot of air noise that can be measured at less than a few millivolts, coming mostly from power lines, man-made broadcasts, mobile phones, WIFI and computer frequencies, and of course, the calculator clocking.
This noise does not change when a treasure is introduced into the vicinity of the Examiner.
I have had an examiner available for anyone to test and see for themselves if it finds treasure or not. But so far, nobody is interested in trying.
All of the volunteers I have recruited failed to find any hidden treasure no matter what secret treasure numbers they put into the calculator, or how they adjusted the controls.
None of the owners of Examiners are willing to demonstrate their Examiner finding a treasure that you hide for them to find.
I know one treasure hunter who will be happy to sell you his Examiner in new condition because it does not find treasure for him.
From what I have seen, I do not think Examiner can find any treasure.
I advise anyone to try out a locator before spending money to buy one.
Make sure you are happy with the way it helps you to find treasure first, or don't buy it.
Best wishes,
J_P