Paramount

The main difference which you will notice will be at low magnifications: You can use eyepieces wih 32mm without notable vignetting by the larger prisms. In this regard, it is much closer to our Mark V giant binoviewer than to the smaller binoviewers. Especially with the Universal Alan Gee II - Telecompressor (UAG II) # 2454405, you can get larger field of views han with the old MaxBright or similar binoviewers.

At high magnifications with a smaller field of view, there isn't too much of a difference, except perhaps a little bit in direct comparison because of the coating.

The SteelTrack SC focuser comes with 2" and 3.3" SC-threads; as far as we can see (please check your teelscope's manual) the RC has got an M90x1-thread.

For the RT-version (for refractors), we do have RT-Adapter M90x1 Diamond Steeltrack® (Skywatcher) # 2957283, but it does not fit on the SC-focuser.

The SC-focuser has got a length of 93mm plus 30mm of travel;
the RT-focuser has got a minimum length of 78mm plus 80mm of travel.

So, you can probably use the RT-version # 2957210 with the M90-adapter instead of the SC-version.

For terrestrial observations, you probably won't need the Barlow lens, as the Hyperion Zoom gives you up to 70x, which is in the range of the highest magnifications which are usually permitted by the turbulences in our atmosphere. The higher magnifications of the Barlow can only be used on days with steady, clear air (this is less of a problem when looking into the stars instead of through the thick layers of turbulent air close to the Earth's surface).

If the telescope has got a standard 1.25" eyepiece clamp (the Hyperion eyepiece should fit into it in 1.25" configuration) and if it hasn't got an extremely uncommon back focus, then this combination will work.

Focal length of your telescope is 2000mm x 1,7 (Glaspath corrector) : 17,5mm (Focal length of your eyepiece) = roughly 194 x magnification