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Had a Deus, can't say that there's any difference between the two performance wise, and lets face it, how many Deus users can honestly say they use every program?Sell the ORX and put the money towards a Deus.
I don't use every program in the Deus for sure, who does? The ORX is a great detector; my brother has one and does great with it. But there is a huge advantage in being able to adjust settings, especially tones and tone breaks. I found having only 3 tones to be very limiting and I ended up hunting by ID instead of tone.Had a Deus, can't say that there's any difference between the two performance wise, and lets face it, how many Deus users can honestly say they use every program?
Very good point about the additional features and tones. Which program do you find yourself running most often?I don't use every program in the Deus for sure, who does? The ORX is a great detector; my brother has one and does great with it. But there is a huge advantage in being able to adjust settings, especially tones and tone breaks. I found having only 3 tones to be very limiting and I ended up hunting by ID instead of tone.
Appreciate that, but here in UK we tend to dig everything above whatever you're iron limit is.I don't use every program in the Deus for sure, who does? The ORX is a great detector; my brother has one and does great with it. But there is a huge advantage in being able to adjust settings, especially tones and tone breaks. I found having only 3 tones to be very limiting and I ended up hunting by ID instead of tone.
So, If you're hunting by ID instead of tone, do you walk around staring at the screen the whole time? On the Deus, do you just look at the screen when you hear, lets say, the second and fourth tones when hunting in 5 tone or what? I'm having a hard time understanding why you may miss targets because you're limited to less tones on the ORX than the Deus.I don't use every program in the Deus for sure, who does? The ORX is a great detector; my brother has one and does great with it. But there is a huge advantage in being able to adjust settings, especially tones and tone breaks. I found having only 3 tones to be very limiting and I ended up hunting by ID instead of tone.
To clarify, when I wrote, "I ended up hunting by ID instead of tone" I meant when I was using 3-tone detector or program. On the Deus, I like to bump the last tone range up to 85 or so, just so it breaks up a little bit at zinc pennies. If I'm using 4 or 5 tones, I can reserve the highest tone for the highest conductors. That way I only need to look at the screen if I hear something interesting. Note that I don't always just cherry pick and ignore anything below 85, just in some situations with a lot of modern trash. Hope this helps. Sometimes the simplest things are hard for me to explain.So, If you're hunting by ID instead of tone, do you walk around staring at the screen the whole time? On the Deus, do you just look at the screen when you hear, lets say, the second and fourth tones when hunting in 5 tone or what? I'm having a hard time understanding why you may miss targets because you're limited to less tones on the ORX than the Deus.