First off, want to say thank you to all that post in this section of the forum as I have learned so much from your experiences.
Through this season's snow fall I have had the time to do some research. One potential place I have to hunt is an abandoned boy scout camp that is near my house. The camp was demoed as the power company ran high tension power lines through the area. How will EMF or interference mess with my detector, I have the XT50. I know about the noise cancel feature but really have not had to deal with this before. Also I want to be able to run with relativley high sens.
#2, I just got the 10.5"DD 7.5Khz coil for the 50. Will I have to relearn the machine or is it just a different style of coil that runs better in trashy areas. I have to believe it may go alittle deeper as it is bigger than the stock coil.
#3, pinpoint with the DD, how is that going to be different.
I will put in the practice in the back yard once I get my control box back from MLab, just wanted some insight from those willing to take the time to offer it.
Thanks in advance for your help, from a relative newbie.
Through this season's snow fall I have had the time to do some research. One potential place I have to hunt is an abandoned boy scout camp that is near my house. The camp was demoed as the power company ran high tension power lines through the area. How will EMF or interference mess with my detector, I have the XT50. I know about the noise cancel feature but really have not had to deal with this before. Also I want to be able to run with relativley high sens.
#2, I just got the 10.5"DD 7.5Khz coil for the 50. Will I have to relearn the machine or is it just a different style of coil that runs better in trashy areas. I have to believe it may go alittle deeper as it is bigger than the stock coil.
#3, pinpoint with the DD, how is that going to be different.
I will put in the practice in the back yard once I get my control box back from MLab, just wanted some insight from those willing to take the time to offer it.
Thanks in advance for your help, from a relative newbie.