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EMFAD 12/4 UG old model

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  • pustareka
    replied
    EMFAD 12/4 UG expencive fake proekt 10 000 baks. And 0 work.

    Leave a comment:


  • wael
    replied
    Dear IVCONIC,

    Thanks for replies , i am not that person who has knowledge to build electronic kits , so please if you know some who can build it / test it , and how much the price , i will be ready to pay him ,

    thanks again for all the shared informations

    Originally posted by ivconic View Post
    Considering the frequency and the wavelength; it would be hard even to imagine such antenna if main condition is not to be coil loop. Forget such condition (especially forget the "telescope" one!)
    Besides; for range of 200m is quite irrelevant if antenna is "directional" or not.
    Directional TX antennas are used mostly in very long range communications and data transfer.
    You don't need directional antenna, any tuned coil will do the job.
    But if you insist on "directional" antenna; than it is doable. Again with coil loop.
    Just put long ferrite rod in previously wounded coil and there you have quite directional behavior.
    Longer the ferrite rod - more "directional" it is.
    As for the TX stage; the transmitter: you don't need high power design at all.
    Any adjustable oscillator will do. Since you don't need any soil penetration. No need for especial output stage.
    Just Copy&Paste any of similar designs of common metal detector TX circuit.
    As far as i recall; Emfad UG12/24 is working in 56-156kHz range.
    Look the photos:
    [ATTACH]44494[/ATTACH]
    [ATTACH]44495[/ATTACH]

    Leave a comment:


  • ivconic
    replied
    Originally posted by Altra View Post
    Did you disable the Tx in the Cscope? I think Eric Foster did something like that with a pi using a large tx loop laid out on the ground.
    There is no TX in Csope 33XD.
    It is only receiver.

    Leave a comment:


  • Altra
    replied
    Did you disable the Tx in the Cscope? I think Eric Foster did something like that with a pi using a large tx loop laid out on the ground.

    Leave a comment:


  • ivconic
    replied
    Originally posted by Altra View Post
    Nice project. But the original poster wants a 200m range. I think Barringer had a patent on aerial survey for mineral deposits using this idea.
    What you can see on video is only RX device. I wanted to show only directional behavior of ferrite antennas.
    The same device can locate the same pipe at 3 meters distance. My cellar was small for such demonstration and i wanted to point out different aspect than distance.
    If you use similar ferrite rod antenna setup and attach it on posted TX output stage; range will be in miles, not in meters. Tough to predict exact range, but be sure it will be total overkill.
    For only 200m range; TX output is redundant.
    I would attach such antenna directly on adjustable oscillator.
    Serial resonance... of course!

    Leave a comment:


  • ivconic
    replied
    Some years ago i made local TX for similar purposes.
    I had demand on 33kHz working frequency, so i used simple clock crystal and it was easy thing to do.
    It served as "exciter" to extend and improve Cscope 33XD sensitivity and depth measurements accuracy.
    The results were far over my most optimistic expectations! It did the splendid job.
    Now.. at this current subject; only output part from schematic can be used to boost 56-156kHz signal from some adjustable oscillator.

    Click image for larger version

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    Click image for larger version

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    Leave a comment:


  • Altra
    replied
    Nice project. But the original poster wants a 200m range. I think Barringer had a patent on aerial survey for mineral deposits using this idea.

    Leave a comment:


  • ivconic
    replied

    Not exactly, far from it.
    It is valid science and pretty valid technology. (unfortunately misused from time to time)
    This rather belong to industry division topics. Quite valid subject.
    ...
    At the end of this video you can see the directional behavior of ferrite rod antennas.
    Rods are just 10cm long.
    More "directional"-ity will be achieved with longer rods.

    Leave a comment:


  • Altra
    replied
    LRL, LOL

    Discussions on LRLs of the electronic variety which also utilize L-rods or other swiveling methods.

    Leave a comment:


  • ivconic
    replied
    Originally posted by wael View Post
    Hello ,
    anyone can build radio frequency transmitter transmit selective frequencies between ( 40 to 140 khz ) , the coverage range 200 m , the TX antenna should not be wire , either Omani directional or telescope one, signal should go through air not through ground this transmitter will be used to generate required radio coverage to operate the EMFAD unit in that areas/ countries, where is no Radio station broadcast signal match with EMFAD receiver band ( 44 khz to 140 khz ) ,
    thanks in advance for all ,
    wael
    Considering the frequency and the wavelength; it would be hard even to imagine such antenna if main condition is not to be coil loop. Forget such condition (especially forget the "telescope" one!)
    Besides; for range of 200m is quite irrelevant if antenna is "directional" or not.
    Directional TX antennas are used mostly in very long range communications and data transfer.
    You don't need directional antenna, any tuned coil will do the job.
    But if you insist on "directional" antenna; than it is doable. Again with coil loop.
    Just put long ferrite rod in previously wounded coil and there you have quite directional behavior.
    Longer the ferrite rod - more "directional" it is.
    As for the TX stage; the transmitter: you don't need high power design at all.
    Any adjustable oscillator will do. Since you don't need any soil penetration. No need for especial output stage.
    Just Copy&Paste any of similar designs of common metal detector TX circuit.
    As far as i recall; Emfad UG12/24 is working in 56-156kHz range.
    Look the photos:
    Click image for larger version

Name:	PICT0005.JPG
Views:	1
Size:	222.7 KB
ID:	352417
    Click image for larger version

Name:	PICT0002.JPG
Views:	1
Size:	175.0 KB
ID:	352418

    Leave a comment:


  • wael
    replied
    Originally posted by kt315 View Post
    simplest transmitter. no electronics. very cheap.

    Leave a comment:


  • kt315
    replied
    simplest transmitter. no electronics. very cheap.

    Leave a comment:


  • wael
    replied
    Originally posted by pustareka View Post
    VLF expencive proekt. Not amater proekt.
    i am looking for simple and cheap transmitter

    Leave a comment:


  • pustareka
    replied
    VLF expencive proekt. Not amater proekt.

    Leave a comment:


  • wael
    replied
    thanks for reply ,but i could not find any product in their list matching with my need ,

    Originally posted by pustareka View Post

    Leave a comment:

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