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Metal Detector / Treasure / Users Guide FG80

Metal Detector / Treasure / Users?Guide FG80

Users?Guide FG80


Mozilla


Introduction


Congratulations! The instrument you have just bought, is the result of many years of research in our lab and test field. Before starting any prospecting or field trips which incur expense we recommend you read this Instruction Manual carefully.


It is important to fully understand that all elements, metals or other substances buried under the ground for many years, generate phenomena which interact with the electrostatic field of the Earth.


A good understanding of the instrument, its behaviour, the way to make a diagnosis and interpret the instrument readings is important for the detectorist before starting to prospect. Learn how to replace batteries and bring a replacement set with you just in case.


Choose carefully the stories, legends, and places that you will follow-up, or where you suppose there is gold or treasure hidden or buried.


Remember, the substance detector will only signal if there really is something in the area where you are working.


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How it works


Long Distance Detection with electronic circuitry is a brand new technology.
It is an invention brought to the world public by mineoro?/span> Ind?tria Eletr?ica Ltda.


In Brazil. Contacts and information about Directional Detectors can be seen on this site, through the email mineoro@mineoro.com or telephones: 55 48 9982 5945 / 55 48 3254 3978 or requested via fax 55 48 3254 8810.


Detection by Ions and Static Electricity.


Ions are modified atoms, when an atom gains one electron it is called a NEGATIVE ION, and when an electron is removed from an atom it becomes a POSITIVE ION.


Static electricity was defined by a German scientist. It is a process that separates the negative electric charges from the positive electric charges by means of a mechanical action. We have all seen and listened to stories about people who felt a strong shock when touching car doors or other metallic objects. This is an electric shock originated in Static electricity. This electricity is always present in materials called Insulating Materials.


Capacitors used in electronic equipment like televisions, radios, computers and in all the universe of electric and electronic circuitry, are devices which store electrostatic charges. Static electricity is produced also by contact, impact, rupture, separation or friction, in all the states of matter: solid, gaseous, liquid and plasmatic.


In long range directional detectors the ionic fields are detected through electrostatic fields generated by the Earths rotation. Ionic fields use electrostatic fields as paths - an invisible wire - to move through space, in all cardinal points.


The propagation is not linear in amplitude, changing from North, South, East and West. The loss of atomic weight liberates atoms from the matter in infinitesimal values. This phenomenon is not measurable.


These atoms, in our particular case, NEGATIVE ATOMS, are detectable in the IONIC CHAMBER of the detector. For substance classification to occur, a polarized field of the same substance is generated inside the IONIC CHAMBER.


Model FG80 Directional Detector with Classifier, detects at long distance and great depth.


See our site - www.mineoro.com - for reports of many treasure hunters who found objects buried at long distances and great depths.


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Turning the detector ON


FG80 a - Place the detector in the horizontal or vertical position, holding it with your right hand by the transportation handle.



FG80 b - Before switching on the detector turn the Knob - 2 Sensivity - to the left up to position - 000.



FG80 c - Switch ON the detector by placing the - 1 Power - key in the - On - position.



FG80 d - Battery Test
Press the - Battery Test Display - button.
The display shows the battery charge.
When it shows 12 volts, replace the whole set of batteries.

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Calibrating the Detector


FG80 e - Turn knob - 2 Sensivity - to the right until you hear the beep, reverse a figure or more until the beep stops.




FG80 f - If when switching on the detector, it does not stop beeping, it is because it can be near or under high tension wires or electric fields or because there is very intense atmospheric discharge.

In this case, diminish the sensitivity by slowly reversing knob ?2 Sensitivity till the beep stops.

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How to Search


g - Move the detector from right to left and vice-versa as shown in the drawing. Walk at normal pace and always in the NORTH/SOUTH direction. If you hear a beep sound it means something has been detected. The detector does not emit false readings.


h - Why is it necessary to search or prospect in the NORTH/SOUTH? Look at the drawing below. The projection area of irradiated lines has an elliptical shape like an egg.


Observe the greatest distance of irradiated lines is in the North direction. The shortest distance is in the South direction. The East-West lines are a bit bigger than those of the South.


FG80 FG80

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Locating the Center - Small Objects


FG80 i - Walk towards the direction where the detector beeps indicating some buried object. See animation on our site www.mineoro.com



j - With the detector in the horizontal.


Use the detector with the antenna facing down.
Draw a cross, to identify the exact point.


When the ionic field is weak, determine the center by holding the detector close to the ground.


FG80 FG80

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Locating the Center - Big Objects


FG80 k - Diminish the sensitivitiy turning knob ?2 Sensitivity ?to the left while you walk in the direction of the place where the detector indicates there is a buried object.



FG80 l - If when getting nearer you lose the beeps, turn the knob ?2 Sensitivity ?to the right until you hear the beep again.

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Determining the Depth


m - Mount the detector in the support to determine the depth.
Place the detector well over the marked center, placing it in the North/South position.


The extension of the support must point to the center.


FG80 FG80

n - The detectorist must walk away from the detector slowly in the north direction, moving the support until hearing the beep from the detector.


Use a measuring tape to measure the distance between the center and the marked point from the extension of the support as shown in pic.


The distance between the two points is the same as the depth.


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Center & Deep


FG80 o - Mount the detector in the support to determine the depth.
The detectorist must place the detector approximately 15.75in/40cm to 19.69in/50cm from the marked center.

The antenna must remain pointing towards the marking.

p - With the Center & Deep?/span>, begin the procedure of measuring the depth starting from the marked center.

q - The detectorist must walk away slowly in the north direction, moving the center & deep in the longitudinal (in the same line) of the ionic chamber and the marked center until hearing a beep in the detector.
At this place confirm the exact point moving in x.

The distance between the two points is the same as the depth.


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Recovering the object


FG80 After determining the center and the depth of the object, start the procedure to recover the object.

You must take special care when digging, to avoid damaging or even losing the object, especially if it is too small.

r - Start digging carefully, placing the earth in a clean area.

s - Use a measuring tape to measure the hole, taking extra care not to exceed the determined depth.



FG80 FG80

t - When arriving 1.96in/5cm or 3.93in/10cm before the determined depth, place the last spadeful in a clean separated area.




FG80 u - With a handheld detector or with your own hands, look for the object.

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Batteries Test


FG80 v - Switch the detectors Power key to ON.



FG80 x - Press the Battery Test Display button.

The Display will show that the batteries are new and fully charged.



FG80 y - When the voltage decreses to 12 Volts it is necessary to replace all the batteries.

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Replacing Batteries


FG80 z - When the voltage decreases to 12 Volts it is necessary to replace all the batteries.

To replace the batteries , unscrew the battery socket lid of the battery compartment.



FG80 Remove the lid.

Inside the socket there are:

?02 6- batteries-pack of 1,5V AA each.
?01 9V alkaline battery.



For better prospecting replace all the batteries when flat.
Verify that the polarities (+) and (-) are in the proper position. They could leak acid if misplaced.


Always use alcaline batteries. They last longer and do not leak so easily.


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Specifications


Model Long Distance Directional Substances Detector.
Detection System Ionic Directional Classifier. Ionic/electrostatic fields.
Detection Distance From a few inches to 10.900yd / 10km or more, depending on the model.
Depth From surface to 656ft / 200m or more.
Power Source 12 batteries x 1.5V AA - Alkaline. 01 battery x 9V - Alkaline. - IMPORTANT: DO NOT USE RECHARGEABLE BATTERIES
Size Length 7in/19cm - Width 9in/23cm - Height 12in/31cm.
Weight 3.31lb / 1.5kg
Metals Natural gold or treasures with continued beeps.
Also detects small objects with alternated beeps.
Eventually silver and copper or alloys.

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Relative humidity of the air


The performance of this model is proportional to the percentage of relative air humidity. The lower the humidity the better the detection.


Item Percentage % Classification Informations
1 10% to 30% OPTIMUM It detects farther. Very good for small objects and nuggets.
2 31% to 55% GOOD It detects from far, though the distance diminishes a little.
3 56% to 65% MEDIUM It detects at less distance.
4 66% to 83% HIGH The distance diminishes almost 50% or more and is proportional to the percentage of increase of relative humidity of the air.


Relative humidity of the air chart

DIGITAL HYGROMETER
It is an electronic instrument that measures the percentage of air humidity.
Do not purchase a mechanical hygrometer - the bumping while transporting decalibrates the device.

Model TH-2

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Conclusion


These instructions are a summary of directions about the instruments operation. The research field is vast and involves several different complex aspects. It would be impossible to explain the whole phenomena in a few lines.


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Telephones Tel: 55 48 3254 8800 - Telephone Operator
Tel: 55 48 3254 3978 - Patricia (english)
Telephones Tel: 55 48 3254 8810 - Monica (spanish)
Cel: 55 48 9982 5945 - Patricia (english)
Mineoro - Ind?tria Eletr?ica
Mineoro - Ind?tria Eletr?ica
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All rights reserved.
may/2006