Equipped with USB-C, Bluetooth and rechargeable battery, the focus motor from ZWO allows precise motorized focusing of your telescope for astrophotography and observation.
USB-C connection for data transfer and power supply
Can be controlled via Bluetooth
Integrated rechargeable battery with up to one week of operating time
Can easily move up to 5 kg
ASCOM, ASIAIR and INDI are supported
The ZWO EAF works with all common astrophotography programs and the ASIAir
Can be controlled via smartphone or tablet
With versatile connection plate for all common focusers, e.g. from TS-Optics, Astro Tech, Feather Touch ...
Altair 2 inch Magnetic Filter Holder - M48F - M54M V2
Enables connection to flatteners and reduers with M48x0.75mm male thread, such as Altair PlanoStar or Starwave, and Altair or other cameras with M54x0.75mm female thread.
Optical path length is 17mm, therefore you need to incorporate this amount in your spacing calculations.
The maximum height the filter can protrude from the surface of the slider is 6.85mm. The threads of the filter are buried, therefore this measurement does not include the threads of the filter. There is allowance for maximum filter thread depth of 3.6mm.
Includes a 2" filter holder/slider. Additional 2" and 1.25" Filter Sliders are available separately.
The Bahtinov mask is named after the inventor Pavel Bahtinov. This focussing aid enables clear focusing of astro images in the focus of your telescope or with a camera lens.
Place the mask on the telescope and point it at a bright star.
Switch on the camera and observe the constellation on Live View or on the computer.
f the image is not exactly sharp, the centre line is shifted. Adjust the focuser until the central line runs exactly through the centre of the star.
You have now achieved optimum sharpness. Remove the mask from the telescope again and you can start exposing the image.
The Bahtinov masks from the DSLR series are specially designed for camera lenses. Thanks to a self-clamping mechanism, they fit precisely into the corresponding camera lenses of the selected diameter. This type of Bahtinov mask is simply inserted into the front of the free opening of your existing camera lens and simply removed again after focusing.
The TS collimating telescope has built-in illumination with rechargeable battery and USB-C charging port and allows precise collimation of Ritchey-Chrétien, Cassegrain and DK telescopes as well as refractors.
simple adaptation with M48 and T2 thread
Two-stage integrated illumination
Integrated rechargeable battery for over 20 hours operating time
USB-C charging connection
Can be used with alignment laser
Connection of a camera possible
Two eyepieces included in the scope of delivery
Adapters to M90 and M117 available suitable for RC, Cassegrain and Dall-Kirkham telescopes as well as refractors
Notes: The secondary mirror must have a center mark. Adjustment laser and camera are not included in the scope of delivery.
The Altair M48 tilt adjuster is designed to give the perfect image field by making the CCD or DSLR camera sensor completely orthogonal to the telescope's optical axis.
Normally, a telescope takes parallel light rays from a distant star and converges them to a point at the eyepiece focus. Barlowed laser collimation takes advantage of the fact that a telescope will work in reverse. /... /
Attaches to laser aperture for making the primary mirror adjustment quick, efficient and compact.
The Howie Glatter Barlow Laser Collimator Attachment diverges the beam just behind your barlow lens for accurate alignment.
Allows the user to make solo adjustments.
The Howie Glatter Barlow Laser Collimator Attachment fits the threaded aperture of any of Glatter holographic collimator.
Disc attachment with a small mounted barlow lens and flat white front surface screen.
The Bahtinov mask is named after the inventor Pavel Bahtinov. This focussing aid enables clear focusing of astro images in the focus of your telescope or with a camera lens.
Place the mask on the telescope and point it at a bright star.
Switch on the camera and observe the constellation on Live View or on the computer.
f the image is not exactly sharp, the centre line is shifted. Adjust the focuser until the central line runs exactly through the centre of the star.
You have now achieved optimum sharpness. Remove the mask from the telescope again and you can start exposing the image.
The Bahtinov mask is named after the inventor Pavel Bahtinov. This focussing aid enables clear focusing of astro images in the focus of your telescope or with a camera lens.
Place the mask on the telescope and point it at a bright star.
Switch on the camera and observe the constellation on Live View or on the computer.
f the image is not exactly sharp, the centre line is shifted. Adjust the focuser until the central line runs exactly through the centre of the star.
You have now achieved optimum sharpness. Remove the mask from the telescope again and you can start exposing the image.
The Bahtinov mask is named after the inventor Pavel Bahtinov. This focussing aid enables clear focusing of astro images in the focus of your telescope or with a camera lens.
Place the mask on the telescope and point it at a bright star.
Switch on the camera and observe the constellation on Live View or on the computer.
f the image is not exactly sharp, the centre line is shifted. Adjust the focuser until the central line runs exactly through the centre of the star.
You have now achieved optimum sharpness. Remove the mask from the telescope again and you can start exposing the image.
The Bahtinov mask is named after the inventor Pavel Bahtinov. This focussing aid enables clear focusing of astro images in the focus of your telescope or with a camera lens.
Place the mask on the telescope and point it at a bright star.
Switch on the camera and observe the constellation on Live View or on the computer.
f the image is not exactly sharp, the centre line is shifted. Adjust the focuser until the central line runs exactly through the centre of the star.
You have now achieved optimum sharpness. Remove the mask from the telescope again and you can start exposing the image.
The Bahtinov mask is named after the inventor Pavel Bahtinov. This focussing aid enables clear focusing of astro images in the focus of your telescope or with a camera lens.
Place the mask on the telescope and point it at a bright star.
Switch on the camera and observe the constellation on Live View or on the computer.
f the image is not exactly sharp, the centre line is shifted. Adjust the focuser until the central line runs exactly through the centre of the star.
You have now achieved optimum sharpness. Remove the mask from the telescope again and you can start exposing the image.
The Bahtinov mask is named after the inventor Pavel Bahtinov. This focussing aid enables clear focusing of astro images in the focus of your telescope or with a camera lens.
Place the mask on the telescope and point it at a bright star.
Switch on the camera and observe the constellation on Live View or on the computer.
f the image is not exactly sharp, the centre line is shifted. Adjust the focuser until the central line runs exactly through the centre of the star.
You have now achieved optimum sharpness. Remove the mask from the telescope again and you can start exposing the image.
The Bahtinov mask is named after the inventor Pavel Bahtinov. This focussing aid enables clear focusing of astro images in the focus of your telescope or with a camera lens.
Place the mask on the telescope and point it at a bright star.
Switch on the camera and observe the constellation on Live View or on the computer.
f the image is not exactly sharp, the centre line is shifted. Adjust the focuser until the central line runs exactly through the centre of the star.
You have now achieved optimum sharpness. Remove the mask from the telescope again and you can start exposing the image.