Quote:
Originally Posted by goldfinder
Yes, ions are charged particles which some of the LRL folks claim are coming off the buried treasures. When the ions combine in the atmosphere or on the antenna then there is a little burst of energy that the jfet transistor amplifies. I ran some tests and found that these ions bursts/re-combining have a narrow bandwidth (which I don't remember - you can test this using an oscope which is how I found it). The PIC program looks for these micro bursts.
In an electrostatic detection all that is getting detected is a voltage gradient and you don't know if it is simply an efield or an ion burst or whatever. I found that there were all kinds of different electrostatic fields in nature. For example - Lots of bushes and trees have a big electrostatic charge. So that was when I invented the PIC program to detection of ions. I used a PIC 12F675 it has a few A2D channels ideal for this sort of thing, and of course there are timers you can also use to time the ion bursts.
The PIC basically times the pulse created in the circuit and if it within the ion burst time window then it triggers pulses in the ear phones.
I don't know how to make this any clearer but if you don't understand I'll try and explain.
Goldfinder
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Interesting idea ... but I doubt the short pulses have any correlation with long-time buried gold.