I think of the stabiliser as a bit like a noise gate but sort of not, JP recommends turning the stabiliser way up and gain down to compensate for instability.
The lower the setting on the Stabiliser the more oomph a signal needs to give a change in the threshold, the higher the number on the stabilser the less oomph it needs, ooomph in my words refers to target size and distance from coil.
Just don't set it too wild and you should have no probs, 2 numbers apart between Rx and stab is just a safe workable setting for most situations.
It's a compromise though, turn the stab up and ypou may need to turn gain down, turn stab down and you can run a higher gain.
Running high gain is really not that important as it's only recieve gain, the timings controls Transmit gain and can not be adjusted within the timing.
The lower the setting on the Stabiliser the more oomph a signal needs to give a change in the threshold, the higher the number on the stabilser the less oomph it needs, ooomph in my words refers to target size and distance from coil.
Just don't set it too wild and you should have no probs, 2 numbers apart between Rx and stab is just a safe workable setting for most situations.
It's a compromise though, turn the stab up and ypou may need to turn gain down, turn stab down and you can run a higher gain.
Running high gain is really not that important as it's only recieve gain, the timings controls Transmit gain and can not be adjusted within the timing.