Nulling Out: Sleeping the LV Signal

0:00Genny, guys, is nulling out. And I think this is what somebody was referring to before about putting it on it on it on on its side. Um there's many many reasons why we null out, guys. Um I I can't go through all of them again, but I'm going to give you one example. Do you remember we talked about the HV situation that we had before? And you remember we said we had the LV here and the HV here. Okay, possibly something else here, but that's a HP. And can you see that no matter where I put the Genny, I can't get signal on this, it's either going to

0:31be hitting that or it's going to be hitting that. Yeah. So, our plans are telling us there's HV there. Okay. Um, but we can't find it. We We've tried passive molds. We've tried induction, can't find it. This could be. Now, this is what I was talking before, guys, about well, you might want to look at your plans though and find some separation. Do you remember we talked about that just a little while ago? But let's say you can't. Your plans are showing you that the HV and the LV are together all the way up that foot path. So what you might want to try is nulling out the LV. Look

1:01at the signal on the Genny on either side. You can see that dead zone there. If I tip the Genny on its side like this, I've now got that, haven't I? Make sense? So if I put the Genny on it side over the LV main, the one the one I keep finding, the one I don't want to find anymore, it's blocking everything else. It cancels that out and throws signal down. and hopefully lights up the um the HV for you. So that's um yeah, that's why we and we guys there you go. That was my session on how to get the best out of the Genny. I hope