Jaki wykrywacz?

[fidzir]

tylko gdzie by to mialo być?//??...

[Mazow]

Ja jestem z Mazowsza.
Pozdrawiam,

[kopijnik2]

ponieważ miałem niedosyt opowieści o Deusie...

http://www.findmall.com/read.php?18,1085935,page=2
i dalszy ciąg dyskusji
najzabawniejszy temat - za lekki by rozchylać trawę"
i przywiązywanie pilota" - by nie zgubić - ze złączki magnetycznej
to nie jest - krytykanctwo - to krytyka plusów i minusów...

Re: The XP Deus. Having used it for 3 weeks.
Posted by: Living_history
Date: November 20, 2009 07:56PM
Registered: 11 months ago
Posts: 1
Ive had the good fortune to have used the new XP Deus in the field for the past three weeks, having borrowed one from a friends Grandfather while he is resting a broken toe. (He broke it the day the new machine arrived, bad luck Wyn), and Ive found it to be an adequate machine although Im afraid the bad points outweigh the good, (for me anyway).
The good points:
1) It is exceptionally light, you can swing this thing all day and barely notice its there.
2) It has good depth, I found an Elizabeth 1st penny at around 7-9" and the signal was loud and proud.
3) It stores very nicely and looks like the Starship Enterprise when collapsed.
4) The display is very large and easy to read in all light conditions.

Not really bad as such, but minus points:

1) It does not perform as well as a Whites DFX or XLT, a Sovereign XS-2a Pro, C-Scope CS3 MX.
2) It costs £1,300. Much more than any of the above mentioned machines.
3) It does not feel like a robust machine. I got the feeling that it might not cope well with the boot, (trunk) of the car or being knocked around on ploughed land.

Overall.

It is a good machine. Remove the detachable control panel and you have an incredibly light machine. The wireless headphones can also be used to control the Deus allowing you to leave the control box in the car and decreasing the weight even further. The signal tones are hot on silver and gold giving instant recognition between trash and the good stuff. Just an hour in the field and I could easily distinguish between differing signals without having to refer to the numerical reading on the control box. As it was an unfamiliar detector, I dug all the signals and the tones turned out to be 99% correct, the other 1% I could put down to my own errors in tone reading.
A regular feature that is cropping up on other high end machines is the USB port. A great addition as it allows you to store every setting imaginable on your pc and then just upload your chosen program to the detector before before heading out. This allows you to have programs for individual search areas, no matter how much land you have access to. You can also swap settings with other users via the internet.

The problem is that you can buy a much higher performing detector for the price of the Deus but if you have any physical problems, a touch of arthritis in the shoulders, lumbago etc then this detector could be for you. Its overall selling point is definately the unbelievable lack of weight.
This is going to turn out to be a 'Marmite' machine, you'll either like it or not, no middle ground. I didn't like it, I prefer my old and trusty Whites machines, the DFX and XLT. But if weight coupled with performance was a factor in my chosing a new detector, and I wasn't overly concerned with the price tag, then I just might be pursuaded to grab for the XP Deus..