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other modes except for the BEACH mode. In such a case, you can auto ground balance in
the BEACH mode and then switch to other modes or try manual ground balancing.
3) You can test the accuracy of the ground balance with the pinpoint mode. After ground
balancing, if you receive no sound or a weak one when you move the search coil closer to
the ground in the pinpoint mode, then the ground balance is successful. If the sound gets
louder when you move the search coil closer to the ground, then the ground balance is not
successful. In this case, simply change your location. If ground balance is not possible despite
these efforts, you should continue your search without performing ground balance.
You cannot search in the General Search (GEN) mode without ground balancing. You need to
use one of the discrimination modes and increase the DISC. value until the noise is eliminated.
4) Once the ground balance is set, it will remain satisfactory for a long time in most areas.
However, if you encounter an excavated, backfilled or geologically composite soil structure,
a ground balance should be performed again to adapt to the varying soil structure. In
addition, re-ground balancing is recommended for the multi Kruzer model if you change
the operating frequency of the device (5kHz/14kHz/19kHz) in certain ground conditions.
5) When using the optional large coil, pump the coil more slowly and do not keep it very
close to the ground.
6) In some cases where the iSAT value is set high, the device may not be able to ground
balance automatically. In such a case, first lower the iSAT and after ground balancing switch
it back to its previous position.
TARGET ID is the number produced by the metal detector based on the conductivity of the
metals and gives an idea to the user about what the target may be. Target ID is shown with
two digits on the display and ranges between 00-99.
NOTE: Keep in mind, large targets will ID higher than expected, even though they may be
of lower conductance.
In some cases, the device may produce multiple IDs for the same target. In other words, the
IDs may be jumpy. This may result from several factors. Target orientation, depth, purity of
the metal, corrosion, mineralization level of the soil etc. Even the direction of the search coil
swing may cause the device to generate multiple IDs.
In some cases, the device may fail to provide any ID. The device needs to receive a strong
and a clear signal from the target in order to provide an ID. Therefore, it may not be able to
provide an ID for targets at fringe depths or smaller targets even if the device detects them.
Keep in mind that target IDs are “probable”, in other words, estimated values and it would
not be possible to know the properties of a buried object exactly until it is dug out.
IDs of non-ferrous metals such as copper, silver, aluminum and lead are high. Target ID range
of gold is wide and may fall within the same range of metal wastes such as iron, foil, screw
caps, and pull tabs. Therefore, if you are looking for gold targets, digging out some trash
metals is expected.
TARGET ID
GROUND BALANCE