Description
Features
- Motion electronics for excellent depth detection.
- Variable Discrimination simply eliminates signals from rubbish targets.
- Automatic Retune means less knob twiddling and more searching.
- Sensitivity control to adjust the detector so it works at peak performance no matter what the conditions.
- Counterbalanced stem with Arm-rest has been designed for fingertip control and perfect balance.
- Lightweight Control Box ensures the detector is especially easy on the arm.
- Adjustable Stem and locking mechanism enables the detector to be quickly and securely tailored to fit any user.
- Waterproof lightweight search head is fitted for deep probing and superb stability.
- Internal Loudspeaker.
- 3.5mm (1/8”) headphone socket.
- EAN 5060086350500
Specification
| Operating system: | Motion |
| Operating Frequency: | 17kHz |
| Search-Head: | 20cm diameter submersible ‘Polo’ Search Head |
| Battery Power: | 1 x PP3 (MN1604, 6LR61) |
| Typical Battery Life*: | 30 hours |
| Weight: | 1.153 kg (including batteries |
| Guarantee**: | 2+3 years |
| * Depends on usage pattern and battery type. Alkaline recommended. | |
| ** 5 years parts cover. 2 years parts and labour. |
C.Scope CS1MX Questions, Answered
How much is the C.Scope CS1MX?
£275. Within the British built C.Scope range it sits above the CS440XD at £199.99 and below the CS2MX at £299.99.
What does motion mean on this detector?
The coil has to keep moving for the machine to report a target. Motion electronics filter out the ground itself, which is what gives this detector its depth and lets it work in mineralised British soil. See our motion detectors page for the fuller explanation.
What is Automatic Retune and why does it matter?
It keeps the detector tuned without you adjusting it. In practice that means less knob twiddling and more searching, which for a beginner is the difference between a productive afternoon and a frustrating one.
What does variable discrimination do?
It lets you set how much rubbish signal the machine ignores. Wind it up on a litter strewn site and ring pulls and foil stop sounding. Wind it down on clean pasture so you do not reject good targets with the junk.
What frequency does it run at?
17kHz, through a 20cm submersible Polo search head. That frequency is a sensible all round choice, with useful sensitivity to smaller targets without becoming unstable.
How long does the battery last?
Typically 30 hours from a single PP3 battery, with alkaline recommended. One battery lasts most people a whole season of weekends.
How heavy is it?
1.153kg including batteries, on a counterbalanced stem with an armrest designed for fingertip control. The light control box is what keeps it easy on the arm over a long session.
Can I use the search head in water?
The search head is waterproof and submersible, so wet grass, mud and shallow water are fine. The control box is not, so keep it dry. On wet salt sand you want pulse induction instead.
What is the guarantee?
Two plus three years: five years parts cover, with two years parts and labour. For a £275 machine that is unusually strong, and it reflects the fact C.Scope build in Kent and can still repair them later.
Can I use headphones with it?
Yes, there is a 3.5mm headphone socket alongside the internal loudspeaker. Using headphones rather than the speaker is the cheapest way to hear the faint deep signals you would otherwise walk straight past, so we would always recommend it.
How does it compare with the CS2MX?
The CS2MX at £299.99 adds finer discrimination control for £25 more. If your ground is littered with iron, that extra control earns its money. On clean pasture the CS1MX will find the same targets.
Is this the right first detector?
It is a genuinely good one, particularly if you want British built and simple. If you would rather spend less to find out whether you enjoy the hobby, the Lander XD50 at £79.95 is the cheaper way in.






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