On the Pro 6000, so users are having issues with the magnetic sensor being in close proximity to other dies
That’s what I started out with as well, but quickly decided it was just another thing to keep track of. I’m probably the only one here that’ll admit you can zone out running a progressive. While I try to check for a powder charge before placing the bullet, there are times when I try to remember did I do that consciously or sub-consciously? I see some kind of alert or lock out as a positive validation rather than a “I’ll be sure to check it…”.Only experience I have is with a powder cop on my LM set for 9 only
I've found powder check dies to be much more accurate than other indicators. It sort of depends on your ability to sense consistency of displacement.The powder check die is a "guesstimate" at best but at least will tell you if you've dropped a charge
Much like aligning sights on a handgun, it is better to see the relationship than to look for itThe powder check does require you to actually look at the indicator
While there is a lot going on...more than a 5 station, less than a 10 station...all it takes is establishing a process you always follow while reloading.Since you are running a six station press, the lock out die might be better because you don’t have to visually check it. Six stations is a lot going on at once.