This is the first time I have had this problem but y`day 2 x nox 800 and a Vanquish went crazy. I tried noise cancelling mine many times without it helping, I turned the sensitivity down but still the same. I had to use a single frequency all day.
Turned out there was an underground power cable running down the middle of the field.
Is there any other way to still use multi ?
EMI problems - machine went crazy.
- Littleboot
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I have the same problem with a field of mine. If I forget about the high voltage cable under the field the Nox goes apoplectic.
I have then found it is upset for a while even if I move away....so I turn off.....then walk away about 15 yards and turn on again and all is well.
I haven't found any other solution to this problem because the cable gives off such strong EMI.
I have then found it is upset for a while even if I move away....so I turn off.....then walk away about 15 yards and turn on again and all is well.
I haven't found any other solution to this problem because the cable gives off such strong EMI.
"The forest was shrinking, but the trees kept voting for the axe, for the axe was clever and convinced the trees that because his handle was made of wood he was one of them."
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I am sure it depends on the type of cable, but what I have noticed with the over head power cables is that some days the EMI is worse than others..Thinking about it, I suspect that the EMI depends on how much load is being drawn....One field I detect on has the small "feeder" over head cables going to a few properties further up the lane..The EMI is very variable even during a single visit...Dave77 wrote: ↑Sun Sep 20, 2020 5:18 pm This is the first time I have had this problem but y`day 2 x nox 800 and a Vanquish went crazy. I tried noise cancelling mine many times without it helping, I turned the sensitivity down but still the same. I had to use a single frequency all day.
Turned out there was an underground power cable running down the middle of the field.
Is there any other way to still use multi ?
- Ladybird66
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The weather makes a big difference. If it’s damp and/or misty the EMFI is unbelievable. Also I have 2 Major lines with multiple overhead cables to deal with in some of my fields. I’ve found I can get away with dropping the sensitivity before I go under and raising it when I’m past. Only consolation I get is National Grid use them on alternate 2 weeks.
I haven’t, as yet, encountered one underground but I should think the ground conditions would act as an amplification, a bit like lightening.
I’ve read that a whole football team was knocked out when listening struck the pitch.
Best of luck with it.
I haven’t, as yet, encountered one underground but I should think the ground conditions would act as an amplification, a bit like lightening.
I’ve read that a whole football team was knocked out when listening struck the pitch.
Best of luck with it.
- Dave77
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The only way we could detect was to use single frequencies. It wasn`t a very enjoyable day.Littleboot wrote: ↑Mon Sep 21, 2020 10:18 am I have the same problem with a field of mine. If I forget about the high voltage cable under the field the Nox goes apoplectic.
I have then found it is upset for a while even if I move away....so I turn off.....then walk away about 15 yards and turn on again and all is well.
I haven't found any other solution to this problem because the cable gives off such strong EMI.
Thanks,
Dave
Manticore
Nox 800
Dave
Manticore
Nox 800