Product Questions
No questions yet. Be the first to ask a question about this product - it will be answered by other customers or an Admin.
- Description
-
Details
Der Okularrevolver ermöglicht das rasche Wechseln zwischen den verschiedenen 1,25-Zoll-Okularen oder einer Planetenkamera. Er passt an die meisten Refraktoren und Schmidt-Cassegrain-Teleskope sowie an Newton-Spiegelteleskope mit ausreichend Backfokus. Durch das leichte, aber robuste Kunststoffgehäuse werden auch einfache Okularauszüge nicht überlastet. Die Schraubgewinde sind aus Metall.
Er ist auch Teil des Q-Turret Okularsets, die Q-Barlow-Linse kann direkt eingeschraubt werden. Lieferung ohne Okulare und Barlow-Linse.
Related Articles
-
The telescope equipment for the Mars Opposition
Tips for the visual observation of the Mars opposition 2020 The observations of the Mars channels in the 19th century were made with telescope apertures of 30 to 50 centimeters. Telescopes with similarly large apertures (like the Celestron C14, or the PlaneWave CDK 12.5- and 20 inch) are now well within the reach of amateur astronomers. Perhaps you will succeed in spotting the large Canyon Valles Marineris? To help you succeed in the hunt for fine details on the Red Planet, we have put together some tips for you. Telescope and accessories: In order to adjust the optics to the outdoor temperatures, bring your telescope outside sufficiently long before the start of the observation to minimize instrumental seeing. At the beginning of October the temperatures around midnight can be quite cool. If your telescope is located in a dome or a retractable roof hut, open it in time. If you use reflectors for observing Mars, make sure that the optical system is collimated as perfectly as possible. That the telescope optics should be as clean and dust-free as possible, especially the Schmidt plate f SC telescopes, applies to all kinds of visual observations. Also make sure that the eye lenses...
-
Here comes Venus...
Its hard to believe that a year has gone by since our Solar System neighbour Venus seemed to be around for ages and riding high in our evening sky during the late winter and spring months. This year, after its superior conjunction on March 25th 2021, Venus will once again start to become part of our evening sky (which makes observation of the planet more "convenient" for many than when it is an early morning object) until towards the end of the year. Unlike last year's evening appearance, for many locations this coming "visit" the planet will not be as high in the sky and having a low and or flat western horizon would be beneficial. However Venus, which is similar in size to our Earth but has a temperature of ~450 degrees and a crushing atmospheric pressure ~90 times that of our own planet, is always worth pursuing visually or photographically if you can. As April progresses, Venus becomes more visible in the evening sky and where it appears in your sky will depend on your location. One upcoming event to keep an eye occurs on 25th April. After sunset low in the north west horizon -1.5 magnitude innermost...
Additional Information
| General | |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | Baader Planetarium |
| SKU (#) | 2957010 |
| EAN Code | 4047825027764 |
| Net weight (kg) | 0.11 |
| Eyepiece Series | Classic (Q-Turret) |
| Specifications | |
| Parfocal Eyepieces | Yes |
| Barrel Size (in) | 1¼" |
| Eyepiece Design | |
| Optical length (mm) | 37,5 |
| Connections | |
| Included Items | |
| Dustcaps | No Dustcaps included |
| Eyecups | No eyecups included |
(Size: 2.2 MB)
> 200 Downloads
(Size: 5.6 MB)
> 200 Downloads
