Correct, the compensation is on the RX. I will post the circuit with white background.
With the compensation on the TX, using a bucking coil, the coil field is less uniform and therefore has less depth penetration.
Compensating on the RX side leaves a cleaner TC magnetic field.
This compensation coil can be placed anywhere and of any amount of turns/inductance. The electronic compensation network does the adjustment and balancing.
With the compensation on the TX, using a bucking coil, the coil field is less uniform and therefore has less depth penetration.
Compensating on the RX side leaves a cleaner TC magnetic field.
This compensation coil can be placed anywhere and of any amount of turns/inductance. The electronic compensation network does the adjustment and balancing.

And then I have found another interesting and quite radical solution . I mean to change a shape of TX coil - to make a ferrite rod antenna unstead of a round coil , so we can now make our RX coil of full diameter , and that must be good
This is the version 2.0 on the picture . And "the final cut" is to add a special anti-phase coil L5 ( version 2.1 ) just in the same manner as I did before in the 1.2 version . But here we must realize that usage of ferrite in our TX coil applies some limitations on our TX signal . I mean that due to unlinearuty of any ferrite we must use only a signal with a horizontal top current pulses ( current square wave ) ,,, but for our luck this signal does have already been developed in this topic
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