Thread: PD Video
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Old 03-16-2011, 07:14 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Rudy
JP, In the type of LRLs that use a calculator, the complex motion could be programmed into said calculator, giving this type of LRL a significant advantage in "towed LRL" applications.
The deluxe model could have a GPS connection that would serve to dynamically adjust the calculator program for road conditions and changes in azimuth. And could even plot the signal lines on the GPS screens as well as provide driving/walking directions to the signal lines intersection.

Wow! such a gizmo could sell for a lot more than an H3Tec as it has many more useful features.
Hi Rudy,
Actually, the solution may be simpler.
First, calculator style LRLs don't require precise speed of movement like the magic PD. So no special motor provisions are needed for these types of LRL. But for the magic PD which requires precise speed of movement, Drakos has already solved the problem with his tripod and motor. A second simple solution is to tow the tripod to a treasure location then stop the car and turn on the LRL and swivel motor. You can walk around in a circle to see the exact direction where the magic PD is beeping. It is better to put a bright LED on the PD to sight exactly where it is finding the treasure. you can mark a line on the ground for 500 meters to show the gold signal line. Then move the car maybe 30 meters and stop to take a second reading where the gold is. You will find a new line to be marked. The place where the two lines cross is the place to dig the treasure.

The only problems I can see is if you find two parallel lines. It is possible these two parallel lines are pointing to a distant gold target. Fort Knox, or the King Tut exhibit at the museum for example... which are too far away to dig. Another problem is when the magic PD points to the local jewelry store, or someone's house that has a jewelry box inside it. Or even to people driving down the road wearing a wedding ring, or having gold fillings in their teeth. Wouldn't these cause continuous false readings?

Best wishes,
J_P
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