Handleiding Teknetics T2 Metaaldetector

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6 35

TEKNETICS

Comprehensive Operating Manual & Guide to Metal Detecting

TEKNETICS

Comprehensive Operating Manual & Guide to Metal Detecting

MECHANICALS (continued)

BATTERIES

The T

2

uses four AA batteries. Use ALKALINE batteries for best performance. Rechargeable

batteries may be used. Expect 40 hours of service in the field with one set of ALKALINE

batteries.

If you use rechargeable batteries, good-quality NiMH (nickel-metal–hydride) batteries are

recommended. They will usually deliver over 25 hours of service without recharging, but when

they start running low, they die suddenly with little warning.

Always install batteries which are of the same type and the same state of charge. Otherwise

battery life will be determined by the weakest battery, as the good batteries cannot deliver their

power with a dead battery blocking the current.

All 4 batteries are installed with the positive terminals facing upward.

The LCD screen shows battery condition on the right.

DO NOT MIX OLD AND NEW BATTERIES

ARMREST

The armrest WIDTH and POSITION are both adjustable.

Armrest Width: The sides of the armrest can be bent inward and outward.

To best stabilize the detector to your arm and body movement, squeeze the sides of the

armrest around your forearm. For a very secure fit, some users prefer to bend the

armrest in tightly against the forearm such that you pry the sides loose each time you

place your arm into the armrest.

Detecting Activities (continued)

Gold Prospecting

(continued)

When something that sounds like gold has been detected, most of the time it’s iron metal or a

hot rock. Always carry a strong magnet, and stick the magnet into the dirt where the detected

object is. Iron will be drawn to the magnet, and hot rocks usually will be as well. Even if you

pull iron metal or hot rocks out, always check again with the metal detector to see if there is

gold (which of course won’t be drawn to the magnet). A good magnet is what a gold

prospector uses instead of “Discrimination Mode”.

Most gold nuggets are very small, and are most often found in soil which is high in iron oxide

minerals. Therefore serious gold prospecting requires a detector with high sensitivity and with

true ground balanced motion all metals operation. Run the machine with the sensitivity high

enough to hear some noise from ground minerals, and learn the language of the sounds you

hear

. Most prospectors prefer to use headphones unless consideration for safety (for instance

rattlesnakes) rules them out. Move the searchcoil slowly and deliberately, carefully controlling

its height above the ground to minimize noise from iron minerals in the soil. If you hear ground

noise, your ground balance setting could be a bit of

f, so perform the ground balancing

procedure again. In some areas the ground changes over very short distances and you’ll

have to pay close attention to ground balance.

Some “gold machines” display the amount of iron mineralization in the ground. In alluvial

(placer) deposits, gold tends to be associated with iron minerals, particularly magnetite black

sand. If you know this to be the case in the area you're working, you can maximize your gold

recovery by concentrating your ef

fort on areas where the display indicates higher amounts of

iron mineralization.

Remember to always carry a magnet when gold prospecting. And follow these guidelines:

Using a magnet as a “hot rock discriminator”- a summary

• Iron metal is always strongly attracted to a magnet. Steel (iron alloys) are almost always

strongly attracted to a magnet.

• Magnetite hot rocks and black sand are always strongly attracted to a magnet.

• Other negative hot rocks are almost always attracted to a magnet, but not as strongly as

magnetite.

• Positive hot rocks are usually attracted to a magnet, but the attraction is often weak.

• Meteorites detected by a metal detector are usually attracted to a magnet. The

attraction may be strong or weak.

• Gold and other nonferrous metals are never attracted to a magnet.

Cache Hunting

A cache (pronounced “cash”) is an accumulation of money, jewelry, gold, or other valuables,

which someone has hidden. When people bury a cache, they usually put it in a strongbox or in a

jar. To search for a cache, you first need a reason to believe the cache may exist. This means

doing research. Some caches have been the subject of many stories you can read about in

print, but you need to be able to sort fact from fiction. If you can get copies of old newspaper

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