Relationship of RXG, AM and DS
The most often adjusted controls are the gain controls. Most guys adjust these every time they go out. Here is how they relate to each other.
The transmit signal is sent from the detector into the ground. Unless you turn on the boost option this signal strength is preset and you cannot adjust it. TX (boost) increases transmit signal.
RX is the sensitivity control for the signal that returns from the coil to the box. When you adjust this you increase the sensitivity of the signal going to both the all metal and discrimination circuits.
[attachment 256126 2013-02-02_101051.jpg]
DS is the sensitivity control for the MOTION (Discrimination) circuit.
AM is the sensitivity control for the ALL METAL circuit.
Increasing RXG increases OVERALL sensitivity.
Increasing DS increases MOTION sensitivity only.
Increasing AM increases ALL METAL sensitivity only.
Unless you are using an all metal or mixed mode program, adjusting the all metal gain will have no effect while searching. It will only affect your pinpointing depth.
The most often adjusted controls are the gain controls. Most guys adjust these every time they go out. Here is how they relate to each other.
The transmit signal is sent from the detector into the ground. Unless you turn on the boost option this signal strength is preset and you cannot adjust it. TX (boost) increases transmit signal.
RX is the sensitivity control for the signal that returns from the coil to the box. When you adjust this you increase the sensitivity of the signal going to both the all metal and discrimination circuits.
[attachment 256126 2013-02-02_101051.jpg]
DS is the sensitivity control for the MOTION (Discrimination) circuit.
AM is the sensitivity control for the ALL METAL circuit.
Increasing RXG increases OVERALL sensitivity.
Increasing DS increases MOTION sensitivity only.
Increasing AM increases ALL METAL sensitivity only.
Unless you are using an all metal or mixed mode program, adjusting the all metal gain will have no effect while searching. It will only affect your pinpointing depth.