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I found something very interesting, and wanted you to check it out. It's a new technology that can:
"The technology is named ATLIS.
The technology has been developed using novel sensing and data analysis techniques to locate and differentiate among classes of metals. These techniques are unique in the area of metal detection and are possible only due to the recent development of certain advanced electronic components.
It is a proprietary technology for remote metal sensing and detection. It can reliably detect nonferrous metals through mediums in the marine environment, such as saltwater, sand, rock, coral, mud and wood.
It can differentiate at considerable distance between ferrous and nonferrous metals, as well as among nonferrous metals.
It is based on electro-magnetic physics.
First generation units are designed to be diver-deployed.
Second generation units will be designed to be both diver-deployed and attached to a towed body ("fish") for deployment behind boats and underwater vehicles or tethered to a ROV (remotely operated vehicle) or AUV (autonomously operated vehicle).
Third generation units will be towed."
Go to their web site, and read the Technology page. There's also a PowerPoint presentation. It's 971k, so it takes awhile to load. Let me know what you think. Thanks
Admiralty Corp.
"The technology is named ATLIS.
The technology has been developed using novel sensing and data analysis techniques to locate and differentiate among classes of metals. These techniques are unique in the area of metal detection and are possible only due to the recent development of certain advanced electronic components.
It is a proprietary technology for remote metal sensing and detection. It can reliably detect nonferrous metals through mediums in the marine environment, such as saltwater, sand, rock, coral, mud and wood.
It can differentiate at considerable distance between ferrous and nonferrous metals, as well as among nonferrous metals.
It is based on electro-magnetic physics.
First generation units are designed to be diver-deployed.
Second generation units will be designed to be both diver-deployed and attached to a towed body ("fish") for deployment behind boats and underwater vehicles or tethered to a ROV (remotely operated vehicle) or AUV (autonomously operated vehicle).
Third generation units will be towed."
Go to their web site, and read the Technology page. There's also a PowerPoint presentation. It's 971k, so it takes awhile to load. Let me know what you think. Thanks
Admiralty Corp.