Probably. High Freq VLF units excel on that type of gold, but mineralisation is always the opposing factor. They can't punch through high iron soils like Pulse Induction units can.
Great Video, I’ve just ordered a 1500 & eagerly awaiting its delivery, I have a phase tec sp01 from my older machine, would you recommend running this on the new 1500 ? Cheers Daz
@@Gardener7 The 6000 will likely do better on bigger deeper. Depending on what you mean by big chunk though, a 7000 or 5000 will likely outdo the 6000. BennyProspector has a good video on a range of bigger targets.
With the Algo, were you on ultra fine or fine gold? I think the Algo is pretty good. It’s not going to break new ground over the 6000 though. I think for the price it’s well worth its money. There is a bit of bullshit being said by resellers of its depth capabilities though. You have tested, I have tested and we are getting similar results. Then someone will like double the depth that we are seeing and done, new users want to believe that, as you would. Be honest guys.
@@diggingwithphasetech people can’t do their own testing prior to purchasing. That’s why we need to show the reality of what is the likely expectation. Of course, different ground, different coils will bring in variables. But a reseller saying to a potential buyer, it can detect to 500mm. .
Honesty is everything in this industry. With a 15 or 16" NF, I can air test an aussie 5c at 33 cm. Lightness, ground handling, sensitivity, adjustability and price are its strong points.
Round of equivalent size will always go deeper on larger targets. An elliptical has better sensitivity, and signal on deeper targets can be a little sharper, just maximum depth potential drops off a little quicker. I prefer the 17x13" for all-round use, and the 15" round when I'm going over a patch.
How did you miss that I reckon I seen it ages ago lol Can’t wait to get my 7 same coil Could you do a vid of all the settings there is t much out there
Haha, I'll sometimes keep hitting the same area then bam an obvious signal pops out! I swear them nuggets are walking around down there haha. Check some of my previous videos, I often talk about settings. With the 12" I would start off pretty well in factory presets, High Yield/Difficult, Volume on 10, and Ground Balance on Semi Auto. Thanks for watching
I’m a beach detectorist and am going to buy this detector to try at various gold fields. If you could pick one coil to buy which one would you recommend? My thoughts are with the 14x9 but that is only after watching this clip. Cheers
Thankyou for the video.how are you going with the detector. Im thinking i may get one of these ,wS originaly thinking qed but i think this may be worth the extra.
Thanks, the detector is going well. The pick of the coils is the 14x9" Evo and 9" Elite. Been flat out recently, so hopefully get more time in the field in the coming months.
At least you USE the SDC, and don't immediately lambast it, because it's not a 6 or a 7000. Good video. Some useful techniques hidden in the shots also.
@@diggingwithphasetech Agree about simple controls, but after trying out a 5000, and selecting "wrong" settings, and finding almost the same stuff as on "proper" settings, I wonder if the SDC (electronics) is simpler/better Just need a bigger coil I guess.
Does this product tell you how much energy is in the battery without having to charge it? I want to pop a battery in and know how much energy is left in it. Doesn't seem like it can do this.
When you have time....can you do the same video with all the buttons that you are pressing showing while you explain please.... So we can see the buttons and the screen....
Yeah I agree. Nice talking to you today. Check this video to see that 15" coil on the 4500 ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-nNpf0x__ceM.htmlsi=Z-wc-yZo82oQlf9a
I kept checking the ground as I was digging it out and it wasn't responding, so I knew it was definitely a target causing the signal. One day it will be a golden one at that depth.
Nenad, how about elite series? like the 14" round in mineralised ground? The audio tone would send me batty. So you are using your steel phase amplifier on it.
I'll be doing a test on bigger coils in later videos, but a 17x13 Evo works fine on it, so a 14" elite should work well too. I've got a 17x11 elite here that I want to try in the field.
@@chuxxsss The E1500 only runs mono. If you plug a DD coil in, basically the Receive winding is ignored, but it will run the Tx winding as a mono coil. So 11" DD becomes a 11x6" mono. It doesn't receive on both windings like on a 4500 or 5000 if you have a DD coil in Mono switch.
Thank you for this video. I hope you can experiment with a large plate on a large target, such as a can of tuna or Pepsi. I am more interested in antiquities and treasures than raw gold
Great test vid Nenad - an good entry level detector km thinking ? would have been nice with 12in elite or 15in Coiltek to try but a shame. didn't try GPZ with 12in NF ?
@@diggingwithphasetech Yes of coarse - good intro to Algo but maybe in future that same nugget of Algo against GPX SDC.& Z - im always surprised by the smallest bit of wire my Z finds an inch or so deep ⛏️
I have put my name on the waiting list. I didn’t have a coil so I went out and bought a 14x9 coiltek elite. Not my first choice but I didn’t want it to arrive and I didn’t have a coil to put on. The coils you chose seem a bit old school to me. I bow to your greater experience but I would think flat wound coils would be the go to for a modern machine. I have a 6000 so a bit spoiled I guess. Looking forward to this machine as my experimental machine with target id for some trashy areas I have walked away from. I thought about buying a manticore but I am a sucker for all things new.
The 14x9 Evo works great, so the 14x9 Elite should too. The first test was to see how well the old school coils would go on a hard to see target. Lots of people have these old coils kicking around in the shed.
What impressed me Nenad when I received mine 2 days ago I put the sadie on it adjusted threshold , volume, gain 18 and it detected a flat .003 tibooburra nugglet inside the house😮❤
G' day Nenad, thanks for the informative comparison, they take quite awhile to put together, am impressed with the 14x9, it always worked well on the 5000 and the 12x8 is another coil worth putting in time with.
Thanks John, yes the 12x8 is brilliant on the 5000 and 4500. On the E1500 it is better in the Fine mode - it's a little too hyper sensitive in Ultra Fine.
Great will forward to seeing them. Also a question, I can't see any mention of Bluetooth connection for headphones. Is this something that you are thinking of or is there a work around for it.
@@marioncamilleri9303 there is no built in wireless, but there is a 3.5mm headphone jack. So any wired headphones will work, and also any wireless headphone and transmitter pair. I have tested the Quest WireFree (2.4 Ghz wireless) and it works great. There is an optional 3.5mm to USB cable for them so you can plug the transmitter straight in to the E1500 without needing any adaptors. The Quest kit is available with Pro headphones, lite headphone or just a Transmitter/Receiver pair (Mate kit), which you plug your own headphones into. All options are here: phasetechnical.com.au/headphones-audio/
It's all covered in this thread. I did some testing on the machine and had a little input into the UI. www.detectorprospector.com/topic/25182-algoforce-e1500/
People need to look at all the features both units offer, and see what appeals to them. The SDC2300 remains an excellent gold machine. It's also waterproof which the E1500 isn't.
When yo get the sdc 2300you get the coil with this one 2700 $ then you have to get at least 2coils your still looking at 3 .4 thousand $. Thats the price a good 5000 or 4500 or 2300sdc 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Will the different modes introduce dead zones ( depth or size) , if say working in heavy mineralised ground and you have to select a more filtered mode?
Whether in heavily mineralized ground or not, the different modes won't introduce dead zones in terms of depth or target size. Basically, each mode utilizes two ground-balanced detection channels, each with its own dead zone. However, the design ensures that when one channel experiences a dead zone, the other channel maintains strong sensitivity. These channels complement each other, effectively covering up each other's dead zones.