Welcome, dear subscribers! We've specially recorded a video for you about a program for cluttered areas, based on the new 2-tone mode in the Garrett Vortex. This program is suitable for ravines, beaches, and, for example, Soviet-era villages, where you can find a lot of trash like rusty bottle caps, pull tabs from aluminum cans, and so on. You can also filter out other targets using discrimination, but keep in mind that useful targets may appear in these segments as well, so we don't recommend using this program on historical or ancient sites! Enjoy watching!
To set up the Garrett Vortex for trash hunting, follow these steps:
1. Selecting a mode
Select the appropriate operating mode, such as "All Metal" or "Discrimination." Discrimination mode will help you ignore trash if it's coded.
2. Adjusting the discrimination
Set the discrimination level so that it excludes lighter metal objects, such as aluminum cans and foil. This will allow you to focus on more valuable finds.
3. Sensitivity
Adjust sensitivity based on ground conditions. High sensitivity levels may increase detection of small trash. Try reducing sensitivity if you experience too many false signals.
4. Using Low Signals
Pay attention to audio signals. Sounds that change pitch or are intermittent often indicate trash.
5. Testing Objects
Check signals before digging. Minimize time and effort spent on unvaluable finds by testing near objects to assess their significance.
Tips
Practice: Regular practice will help you better recognize useful signals and avoid trash.
Optimal Sweep Speed: Sweep the ground at an optimal speed to allow the detector to respond to signals.
These steps will help you set up the Garrett Vortex for effective searching while minimizing trash detection.
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