Whites DXF Specifikace stáhnout pdf (Strana 11)

targets than I had expected so I pushed the trigger into the forward position and turned the

disc control to minimum. Distinguishing between the ferrous & non-ferrous targets was

simple based on the audio response and meter indication. The first good target registered 50

on the VDI scale and read bullets. At just over six inches, I found a large button with the

initials of either a coal company or rail line. While the VDI and depth reading was accurate,

the label was not, but as I mentioned previously, most relic hunters will focus on learning

what targets correspond to specific VDI numbers rather than rely on the four labels. Over the

next few hours I found a number of interesting items such a key, tools, a license plate, buttons

and the usual collection of unidentifiable items at above average depths. In a few areas I had

to switch to the 5x10 elliptical coil due the concentration of trash; however, the 9.5 coil

worked fine in most areas I searched.

Summary

The new MXT offers a number of innovative features in an easy-to-use package. Its use in

well-hunted areas produced a fair number of keepers obviously missed by previous hunters

and very few adjustments were required to make these recoveries. To effectively search trashy

sites and minimize falsing and chattering from multiple targets, one of the optional elliptical

coils is highly recommended. A point to consider when using the Double-D coils is that while

target separation and operation in mineralized ground is improved, some loss of detection

depth will be noted. The MXT has obviously been designed with input from end-users and

deserves a serious look if you are looking for a new, high-end detector.

The MXT lists for $799.95 and comes with the standard two-year Whites transferable

warranty. Optional coilsa 5x10 & 3x6 elliptical, along with a rechargeable battery system are

also available to enhance the versatility of this new addition to the Whites line.

White's Electronics Matrix M6

By Andy Sabisch

From page 11 of the April, 2006 issue of Lost Treasure

Whites Electronics has been one of the leaders in the metal detecting industry since the 1950s

when its founders, Ken & Olive White, started building Geiger counters for the people out

searching for Uranium at the start of the Cold War. When that demand dried up, Ken White

switched over to building metal detectors and as they say, The rest is history. When I first got

into treasure hunting more than 40 years ago, there were dozens of manufacturers and even

more models to choose from; however, even then Whites had the reputation of being the

"brand that would produce" and I can attest to that in reviewing my old logs from when I

started using some of the original Coinmaster and Goldmaster models. With that background

and experience with Whites products, I was looking forward to testing their latest addition the

Matrix M6.

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Whites DXF Specifikace Strana 11