ion gold detector

[reza vir]

Hi guys
Which circuit is right?
How does this circuit work?
Thanks

[Qiaozhi]

I think someone is having a laugh at your expense. Look at the right-most LED in the modified circuit. How could that possible be used for "extra long range gold detection"?

It's simply an LED with a 470R series resistor, connected across the battery!

[Dell Winders]

The LED could easily work as described if you understand the physics in which LRL operates.

Qiaozhi, is a prime example of 'When Educated Idiots Speak" (WEIS) as authorities of something they know nothing about. Dell

[detectoman]

uuuuuuhuuyy --

[Qiaozhi]

Originally Posted by Dell Winders

The LED could easily work as described if you understand the physics in which LRL operates.

Qiaozhi, is a prime example of 'When Educated Idiots Speak" (WEIS) as authorities of something they know nothing about. Dell

That's so funny!

Please explain how an LED connected across a battery can be used for "extra long range gold detection"?
What physics process are the "educated idiots" not understanding here?

[reza vir]

Originally Posted by Qiaozhi

That's so funny!

Please explain how an LED connected across a battery can be used for "extra long range gold detection"?
What physics process are the "educated idiots" not understanding here?

red led for power on
green led for detecting gold

[Qiaozhi]

Originally Posted by reza vir

red led for power on
green led for detecting gold

That's not the answer!

It is obvious from the schematic that the RED and GREEN LED's cannot both be fully on at the same time (ignore the 3rd LED on the right for the moment). When T1 turns on (RED LED is on), and T2 is off (GREEN LED off), and vice versa. The 3rd (GREEN) LED is across the battery and will be illuminated as long as the device is switched on.

However, it states in the schematic that this 3rd LED is an "extra long range gold detection mod".
Explain that (if you can), without using DW's Hillbilly Science

[WM6]

Originally Posted by Dell Winders

The LED could easily work as described if you understand the physics in which LRL operates.

Dell Winders Physics:

How Dell present it:




How it works and looks in reality

[Qiaozhi]

Originally Posted by WM6

A picture is worth a thousand words.
Nice one!

[Mike(Mont)]

Pardon me but what makes this circuit a gold ions detector? I admit I am ignorant about electronics, but this looks like a simple pre-amp and amplifier like what is used for a VLF receiver. Is there something special about the antenna? Obviously there is something I don't understand. I am not trying to be contrary. I know ions travel through the air. I've seen devices that measure the polarity and voltage for negative or positive ions, but this does not look anything like that and I don't understand how this can tell the difference between gold ions and all others or any ions for that matter.

[Mike(Mont)]

I know Dell Winders talks about using a crystal radio to hear static when near a gold deposit. I assume this device works something like that? Is the antenna some sort of ion chamber like Esteban posted? Must only select a narrow range for gold only? Dell says since the Mineoro can detect an MFD signal line it is not detecting ions at all. Maybe it is just the interference that ions create?

[WM6]

Even if gold ions in air existed, you cannot differentiate between gold ions and other static ions in air, using this this simple device.

[Mike(Mont)]

I assume that is your opinion. I don't know but I assume it is possible with the perfectly tuned antenna system--maybe. Again, probably not detecting the ions, just the interference caused by them like the crystal radio technique. That's my story and I'm sticking to it. LOL

[Qiaozhi]

Originally Posted by Mike(Mont)

Dell says since the Mineoro can detect an MFD signal line it is not detecting ions at all. Maybe it is just the interference that ions create?

Dell says a lot of things that are nonsense, and this is one of them.

The Mineoro is great at detecting garage door openers, but to detect the non-existent "signal line", from a so-called MFD, needs some wishful thinking, selective memory and a bit of self deception thrown in for good measure.

[Mike(Mont)]

Dell is a lot smarter than you know. If you want to believe you are more knowledgeable about treasure hunting, you are suffering from self delusion.

[pablo72]

Originally Posted by Qiaozhi

Dell says a lot of things that are nonsense, and this is one of them.

The Mineoro is great at detecting garage door openers, but to detect the non-existent "signal line", from a so-called MFD, needs some wishful thinking, selective memory and a bit of self deception thrown in for good measure.

I not think this is a garage door opener Mr. Qiaozhi.


http://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fb...type=1&theater

[Qiaozhi]

Originally Posted by pablo72

I not think this is a garage door opener Mr. Qiaozhi.

I agree that this is not a garage door opener. It appears to be a photo of someone (maybe yourself?) holding a gold necklace in one hand and a Mineoro device in the other.
The assumption (of course) being that the gold necklace was found using the Mineoro.

Which leads me to ask some questions:
1) How far away was the necklace detected?
2) Was the Mineoro used to do the pinpointing?
3) If not, then what conventional metal detector was used for the final recovery?

[Dave J.]

Jorge, Pablo provided the link to the comments, I copy it here:

https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?f...type=1&theater

The Facebook comments answer your questions in "the customary LRL fashion". They're in Portuguese, perhaps Pablo would be pleased to translate to English for the edification of the LRL forum.

Then again perhaps Pablo would much prefer NOT to do that!

--Dave J.

[Mike(Mont)]

I never said the chip was bad, it's the hardware that is the weak link. I'm going to try to repair the one I have.

[janise koestner]

Sorry, I'm just a idiot about physics. What is pic for? Is that the circuit of metal detector? Well, anyone got metal detector for sale??