Turn Your Phone Into a Gold and Ancient Treasure Detector
Turn your phone into a gold and ancient treasure detector
Whether you’re a professional prospector or a casual hobbyist, the right metal-detecting device can lead to a lifetime of fun, and now you can turn your smartphone into an effective gold and ancient treasure detector. This free app uses your phone’s magnetic sensors to detect any buried metal. The sensor measures the surrounding area and alerts you to any nearby metal, with the screen changing color and a sound being emitted when a hit is detected.
This gold and ancient treasure detection app works on all Android phones, from the smallest to the most advanced models. It’s also a lot more portable than an actual metal detector, and is much less expensive, which makes it ideal for beginners or anyone on a tight budget.
The app works by sensing the magnetic field around your device, and if it detects any metal, the sensor reads that and displays it on the screen with a red border. The more metal that is found, the higher the reading and the redder the border becomes. It’s not the most accurate, but it is still capable of detecting paper clips and other common items like screws, a leatherman multitool, and a silver claddagh ring.
If you want to find the real deal, you’ll need a more advanced metal detector that uses multiple scanning frequencies and has more advanced features to pinpoint your target. One such device, the Phoenix 3D ground scanner, uses three different search systems to scan for treasures and antiquities. It’s ideal for those looking for relics, and can locate artifacts at extremely deep depths.
Metal detectors can be a great hobby for people of any age, and it’s especially fun when the whole family gets involved. For example, a dad and daughter dug up a 14ct gold men’s wedding band in an Ohio park using Mark سعر جهاز كشف الذهب Clarke’s ACE 250, which his nine-year-old daughter helped him set up. The discovery made her hooked on the hobby, and she wants to be a metal detectorist when she grows up.
A retired electrician and metal detectorist named Cliff Bradshaw once found a solid-gold chalice big enough to hold a softball buried in a foot of sand. He had only been detecting for two months at the time, and it was his first ever treasure.
As for the future of metal detecting, it’s safe to say that smartphones won’t be taking over anytime soon. But they may be able to help archaeologists dig up the next big discovery!