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  • Originally posted by Unregistered
    In one Magazine ( Detector User ) they are trying are to do fair and honest field tests.
    In this months issue they do a depth comparison test ( in Ground ) with four top end detectors. Nexus, Saxon X-1, Minelab Explorer, and Whites DFX. So I have been told Saxon in by far the deepest. Also in this months issue is a product report on a new Chinese multy frequency detector that uses Carbon Dating technology to identify the age of non ferrous objects. It is claimed to be accurate plus or minus 50 years. This advanced technology will give a good indication of the date when the metal was refined. This months Detector User will be on sale next Saturday from most large Newsagents, or direct from the publishers.

    Come on buddy. You are talking about the Saxon again. If you want to advertise it why just not open a Saxon tread. Besides who is selling this Detector User gost magazine? I made an attempt to find out about this magazine, but no one seem to know about it.
    Are you people ever going to stop with the "innocent adverts", huh?
    Put some facts for ones out here, so we can all see what is what.

    Comment


    • UK Detecting Magazines

      Is "Detector User" a UK magazine? I've never heard of it.
      As far as I know the only two magazines are
      http://www.greenlightpublishing.co.uk/treasure/
      and
      http://www.thesearcher.co.uk/

      Comment


      • Originally posted by Unregistered
        In one Magazine ( Detector User ) they are trying are to do fair and honest field tests.
        I've yet to see any detector magazine that sells ad space to manufacturers print fair & honest field tests.

        Also in this months issue is a product report on a new Chinese multy frequency detector that uses Carbon Dating technology to identify the age of non ferrous objects. It is claimed to be accurate plus or minus 50 years. This advanced technology will give a good indication of the date when the metal was refined.
        Errr.... let me guess... does it also tell you the date of a coin before you dig it?

        This months Detector User will be on sale next Saturday from most large Newsagents, or direct from the publishers.
        Love to know where to order this from... perhaps you could post a web site.

        - Carl

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        • Carbon Dating detector

          I think it only exists in Delbert Grady's imagination!

          Comment


          • Originally posted by Unregistered
            I think it only exists in Delbert Grady's imagination!

            You meen Delbert Greedy ))

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            • A new type of Carbon C60 was discovered by two American researchers, Robert N Compton and Robert L Hettich in 1985. Carbon C60 is similar in shape to a panellised football or soccer ball and has two very interesting properties as far as metal detecting is concerned. Carbon C60 forms in non ferrous metals that are heated to above 1000 deg C and is magnetic. This new Chinese detector may be the breakthrough we have been waiting for in the metal detecting world being able to identify non ferrous metal less than a hundred years old would be the ultimate discrimination. Advance digital processing techniques are used in this new detector. An imaginary line is drawn by computer algorithms and the exact no of Carbon C60 atoms that cross this line gives a good indication as to the age of the target metal. It is important the Carbon balls go completely over the line and not just on the line. One large Kent importer of metal detectors is reported to be in China at the moment negotiating a sole UK import deal.
              Attached Files

              Comment


              • Uh, that's a buckyball... buckyballs don't support carbon isotopes. Try again.

                Comment


                • Originally posted by Carl-NC
                  Uh, that's a buckyball... buckyballs don't support carbon isotopes. Try again.


                  On the top of that the carbon isotops can not be isolated for accurate measurment while the target is in the ground. Not by metal detector coils for sure.
                  I wonder what the manufacturer of this toy is going to do when this nonsense get public expogure?

                  Comment


                  • Me thinks Mr. Grady got ahold of an "April Fool's" article, and let the cat out of the bag before the cat was ready.

                    Comment


                    • Originally posted by Carl-NC
                      Me thinks Mr. Grady got ahold of an "April Fool's" article, and let the cat out of the bag before the cat was ready.

                      Poor cat. Will die from boredom in a few days )))))

                      Comment


                      • Is this a metaphor?

                        Originally posted by Delbert grady
                        A new type of Carbon C60 was discovered by two American researchers, Robert N Compton and Robert L Hettich in 1985. Carbon C60 is similar in shape to a panellised football or soccer ball and has two very interesting properties as far as metal detecting is concerned. Carbon C60 forms in non ferrous metals that are heated to above 1000 deg C and is magnetic. This new Chinese detector may be the breakthrough we have been waiting for in the metal detecting world being able to identify non ferrous metal less than a hundred years old would be the ultimate discrimination. Advance digital processing techniques are used in this new detector. An imaginary line is drawn by computer algorithms and the exact no of Carbon C60 atoms that cross this line gives a good indication as to the age of the target metal. It is important the Carbon balls go completely over the line and not just on the line. One large Kent importer of metal detectors is reported to be in China at the moment negotiating a sole UK import deal.
                        Sounds very similar to the "continually replenished alternating potential" (C.R.A.P. for short) that is expelled by objects which have been buried a long time. Maybe these detectors are a new type of LRL??

                        Comment


                        • Originally posted by Qiaozhi
                          Sounds very similar to the "continually replenished alternating potential" (C.R.A.P. for short) that is expelled by objects which have been buried a long time. Maybe these detectors are a new type of LRL??

                          Oh, buddy. Don`t you get it. It is a "carbon radio active potential" detector.

                          Comment


                          • Carbon Radio Active Potential

                            Originally posted by Unregistered
                            Oh, buddy. Don`t you get it. It is a "carbon radio active potential" detector.
                            As I said - it sounds like a similar concept...

                            Comment


                            • PRICE

                              Originally posted by quink View Post
                              Hallo Georgi,
                              the price for the nexus is very unrealistic !!!

                              Listen, in my last Hollyday in Bulgaria the people in Bulgaria work for 100-200 Euro in month !!! and you will about 1200 Britsh pounds (about 1900 Euro!!!) for your Bulgaria Detektor ???
                              Oh no Geogri, you must learn much about capitalismen :O
                              The reason the Nexus is so expensive, besides the loops being hand built to incredibly precise tolerances, is the cost of ANYTHING in the NANNY STATE U.K.
                              Add to the fact that Georgi literally is a one man factory and will not put out detectors, that if made by someone else would be classified by Georgi as 2nds or 3rds.
                              Simply stated in this case, if you want the best, you have to pay for it.

                              Comment


                              • Hello,

                                Have anyone sucseed making this NEXUS circuit?
                                I see that there are missing more from the IC's to be labeled?

                                Comment

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