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Hobbies & Interests
Hunting & Fishing
Which Predator call for under $200
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<blockquote data-quote="Tyson C." data-source="post: 1703442" data-attributes="member: 9534"><p>^not saying that this will help or cure your problem...it could be bad out the box who knows???</p><p></p><p>i know this will sound stupid, so hear me out....try and hold your remote so that it is verticle (antenna aiming at the sky) and see if this works better. if you aim the antenna at the call (like changing channels on a tv), the wave length is going more of a verticle (up and down) direction. i had your same complaint issues at first with my foxpro FX3, the calling was finicky. i went out with a guy that had more experience with me and he pointed out what i was doing wrong, because i was aiming at the call (cause i'm use to changing channels on the tv). aiming the remote antenna upward allows the wave length to travel horizontal with the landscape. Also make sure the remote is high enough in the air to send signal, sometimes if the remotes are low to the ground the signal can not get threw the thicker grass, tress, etc...</p><p></p><p>i still have small issues with getting my fx3 started at times. i set it down, put on to low volume, send the call # i want, stand by the call and mess with the mute button a few times till i hear the call, mute the call, then i set the call volume up, go to the hidy hole area and start the set.</p><p></p><p>like i said, i don't know if it will help out...</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Tyson C., post: 1703442, member: 9534"] ^not saying that this will help or cure your problem...it could be bad out the box who knows??? i know this will sound stupid, so hear me out....try and hold your remote so that it is verticle (antenna aiming at the sky) and see if this works better. if you aim the antenna at the call (like changing channels on a tv), the wave length is going more of a verticle (up and down) direction. i had your same complaint issues at first with my foxpro FX3, the calling was finicky. i went out with a guy that had more experience with me and he pointed out what i was doing wrong, because i was aiming at the call (cause i'm use to changing channels on the tv). aiming the remote antenna upward allows the wave length to travel horizontal with the landscape. Also make sure the remote is high enough in the air to send signal, sometimes if the remotes are low to the ground the signal can not get threw the thicker grass, tress, etc... i still have small issues with getting my fx3 started at times. i set it down, put on to low volume, send the call # i want, stand by the call and mess with the mute button a few times till i hear the call, mute the call, then i set the call volume up, go to the hidy hole area and start the set. like i said, i don't know if it will help out... [/QUOTE]
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Which Predator call for under $200
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