Answer
May 27, 2026 - 11:42 AM
The silicone case is designed by XP specifically for use during detecting and does not introduce interference with the remote's wireless communication. The case wraps the remote's exterior housing while allowing the internal systems to function normally. We've tested this case on hunts with the remote mounted on an armband and the coil at full extension, and performance remains consistent compared to an uncased remote. XP manufactures this case as a field accessory intended for active use, not storage only. If signal issues occur, they are typically related to battery charge, environmental obstacles, or coil-to-remote distance rather than the protective case itself. For more on how wireless systems work in modern detectors, visit our detector technology resource page.
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