flbeachhunter
Member
I watched a very good video by Gary where he stated the Gain setting on the Macro Racer is really a volume adjustment and has no effect on depth (unless of course the volume is so low you can't hear the Target).
He reduced the Gain setting down to "one" on a deep target and still got a beautiful tone, then placed a target on the surface nearby and demonstrated what that sounded like at a gain setting of "one". You could easily determine by the strength of the tone if your target was shallow or deep with a lower Gain setting of one, but with a gain setting of 70 (or even 60), it all was just too loud to determine if it was shallow or deep. It improved at a setting of 40, but at a setting of "one", it was very good.
Do the members that currently have a Makro Racer agree with this? Maybe a very low gain setting does not reduce depth, only volume?
Maybe Keith Southern or Monte could try this in the test Garden and see if the depth is reduced with a low Gain setting?
He reduced the Gain setting down to "one" on a deep target and still got a beautiful tone, then placed a target on the surface nearby and demonstrated what that sounded like at a gain setting of "one". You could easily determine by the strength of the tone if your target was shallow or deep with a lower Gain setting of one, but with a gain setting of 70 (or even 60), it all was just too loud to determine if it was shallow or deep. It improved at a setting of 40, but at a setting of "one", it was very good.
Do the members that currently have a Makro Racer agree with this? Maybe a very low gain setting does not reduce depth, only volume?
Maybe Keith Southern or Monte could try this in the test Garden and see if the depth is reduced with a low Gain setting?