I traded my Ctx for an Etrac about two years ago, at first I was of course hesitant to keep the Etrac, but eventually I sold my lovely Etrac and paid extra for the CTX. The main reason was mainly curiosity, which overcame my doubts about whether I should invest the money in another detector again.
The advanced features of Minelabers can be clearly included in the menu item called Volume Gain. This option can be found in the Audio menu of E-Track. Of course, it is also used by the CTX 3030 and is also part of the GPX series pulse detectors.
The article is again focused on detectors Minelab and should be considered as a continuation of the series on multi-frequency detectors Minelab E-trac. In the first part we had a quick look at how to read the display on the E-Trac, we talked a bit about conductivity and ferrocyte, so we have covered the most important basics and can move on.Today we'll take a closer look at the detector's setup (menu)
So we have completed six months of testing of the Minelab E-trac metal detector. During the test I took many notes and consulted many times with the searchers who use the detector. Although I think I have mastered the detector, I certainly wouldn't say I can set it up 100% in all locations in those 6 months.
Since 25.4.2010 we have started a complete test of the Minelab E-Trac metal detector on the treasure hunter. The length of the test will again be at least 3 months, so in the meantime you can at least download the product evaluation sheet from Minelab testers in PDF format.