Minelab Pro Sonic versus Phasetech Deteknix audio equipment

Prospecting Australia

Help Support Prospecting Australia:

This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate links, including eBay, Amazon, and others.
Joined
Sep 2, 2017
Messages
14
Reaction score
2
Probably a bit in front of myself here given that I don't even own a detector but I see Mine Lab now have the Prosonic equipment to enable wireless free headphones and PhaseTech have their version. I can't see how the non OEM gear would affect warranty but I would appreciate any opinions re the two systems prior to me making the big decision. I am seriously considering the SDC2300. Mac
 
Mac, I use the Phase Tech on the 2300 and my 5000, very easy to swap over, cost less than the other one, and with good headphones, I use the "Gogs", runs perfectly with virtually no delay.
 
One thing to look at is the waranty period. On the Prosonic it is only 6 months. Ive just had mine replaced by Minelab as it stopped pairing.
I dont know what the warranty is on the othe unit but it is something to consider.
I love my prosonic and cant wait to use the new one at Tiboorburra next week witn the SDC.

One thing I have just found out is that if ylu use it with the 4500 the inbuilt amplifier in the battery will work but if you use standard sterio headphones it dosent
 
With my SDC, I use the Deteknix wireless headphones from Phase Technical.

They have inbuilt batteries and will run all day on a single charge. There is no apparent 'delay' in signal.

Their great upside...no bloody cords that want to rip the phones off your head the minute you put down the SDC and start to dig.

I have NOT tried the Minelab Prosonic so I cant do a comparison.

With headphones .....there appear to be some who push the 'high impedance' (150 ohms) headphones as being the 'best'...and others say 'ohms don't matter'.

Others say..get rid of phones and use BZ Boosters...or equivalent and small speakers.

For all this 'stuff' there is no equivalent of a Choice Magazine that does all the comparative tests for you and tells you (based on several comparable criteria) what are the best options...either ....headphones, speakers, boosters, etc.

The next step is to be cashed up......to go out and buy all the various options, and find out what suits you best. No many can afford that approach...given a set of headphones is $120+++.

What's the answer.... it depends on each individual.

If you know your hearing is OK (or after a hearing test)...work out whether your preference is headphones or a speaker system.....once that decision is made...Research and then invest and maximise the investment by trying to get the best out of equipment and not easily giving up.

We are probably all impatient to get to the perfect outcome...the reality is...life ain't usually that easy :)
 

Latest posts

Top