I use a 22lr with cci stingers, step back 8-10 yards and shoot 2 corner shots, works really well and saves time. I started out closer and the muzzle blast was confusing the microphones.Her is a simple question - we have quite a few Shotmarker and some is showing problems so we would like to test all of them at once.
One idea I have is to line them up and be up close to them - close as in 10 yards away and not 600/1000 yards away and shoot at them with a 22LR shooting supersonic rounds. This seems like a quick way to test and since you are close, its easy to go through all the targets, call the line safe and go down to check/fix and then come back up and retest. This way, you can go through all of them quickly and then ID the problem child and send them back for repair.
I like this because it could be fast and cheap. My only question is would shooting the targets this close i.e. 10 yards confuse the sensors? So specifically, how close is too close?
Yes, it appears that this works. I talked to Adam and Laura at MacDonalds Innovations and this was the reply I gotI use a 22lr with cci stingers, step back 8-10 yards and shoot 2 corner shots, works really well and saves time. I started out closer and the muzzle blast was confusing the microphones.
Thanks for your reply. Yes, I think the problem here is probably the fact that when these were setup, they did not use a prefix with the "-" in their names, and I think this confuse the ShotMarker. I have asked them to change the target names in this manner to see if this helps so that they get the option of not linking the target face/caliber.We run 20 shotmarkers and use 3 different target groups. We have one group named 200/300-1, 200/300-2......, a second, 600-1, 600-2........and a third for f-class, f-1, f-2, etx. Due to a dogleg in our range where 600 yard firing points don't line up with the same target/number board as 200/300, we have to change target groups when we move from 300 to 600. Most ranges won't have to mess with that.
When I change one hub profile/target face/sighter setting etc, I get the option of changing all targets in the group, or just the one I am on. The f class group has a built in offset so the impacts are actually about a minute low to preserve the aiming point. If we have a mixed line of sling and f shooters in a prone match we can actually run 2 different groups so the shooters have the correct target face and scoring.
If you already have things set up and calibrated, just change the name of each target profile so that it has a name with a hyphen then the target number. (T-1, T-2, etc) Then you can make group changes and not have to change each target separately.
When running different groups on one channel, not all settings can be split. For sure the accursed 7-second delay must be on or off across the entire line, you can't have it on for f-class and off for sling.
Scott Young
Bucksnort Shooting Club
I had similar problems. Reach out to Adam. He will address it for you.Bought a shot marker system however having issues with system dropping a lot of shots during shooting a string
also when i test sensors in the tap sensor setting it seems to take ages when tapping each sensor before it registers on the system
I have checked cables and connections all seem ok with soild green lights on both the senser and reciever hubs anyone have any ideas how to sort issue thanks.
Email sent to AdamI had similar problems. Reach out to Adam. He will address it for you.
If this is a used system, check to see if the memory is full from the previous user, if so, you need to delete some to make space.Bought a shot marker system however having issues with system dropping a lot of shots during shooting a string
also when i test sensors in the tap sensor setting it seems to take ages when tapping each sensor before it registers on the system
I have checked cables and connections all seem ok with soild green lights on both the senser and reciever hubs anyone have any ideas how to sort issue thanks.
I believe that’s the size of the defined sensor area relative to the chosen targetWondering if anybody knows what that grey frame around your target is for?
I just notice it moving if we introduce a vertical offset and one range has reduced size frames so the gray square is very small relative to a LRFC target.Oh! Thanks a bunch! It's good to know. Do you know where one find out information such as this? I don't think it is covered in the manual.
One reason I ask is because a friend of mine has a ShotMarker which appears to have a "contracted" grey frame i.e. one which is actually smaller that the target itself, and he mentioned one day that it was because his system was not properly calibrated which of course made me curious....