Support forsmartphonesfrom Omegon: navigate with the telescope from your mobile Would you like to know the sky better? Sometimes it is not easy to find celestial objects. For this you need star charts, search engines and other tools. And the mobile phone? Yes, now using your cell phone as a navigation system in your telescope is a reality and very simple thanks to Omegon's support forsmartphones.
Summary of advantages:
The mobile phone as a celestial chart in your telescope
Search for constellations and celestial objects without additional charts
Compatible with SkySafari™ and other dynamic astronomy applications
Attachable to Vixen finder shoes
The perfect complement for finder telescopes
Apt tosmartphonesup to 93mm wide
The sky navigator ThesmartphonesThey are the pocket wildcard for everything. Now, with the right application they can also serve as sky charts for the telescope. Simply place your phone in the holder and mount the assembly on the finder hot shoe. In this way, the support is parallel to the telescope, as if it were a finderscope.
Find constellations and objects the first time Where do I point the telescope? Now you can see where you are at all times on your phone screen. What objects are in this region? Find out at a glance with today's apps. We recommend SkySafari, although there are others that also work wonderfully. This is the modern version of the celestial atlas.
Forsmartphonesup to 93mm wide Most mobile phones fit well in this holder, which can open a maximum of 93 mm.
For telescopes up to 200 mm aperture Omegon support forsmartphonesIt is made entirely of aluminum so that the phone's digital compass can operate smoothly with maximum precision. It is perfect for telescopes with a maximum aperture of 200mm aperture. In the case of larger measurements, the phone must be kept away from the metal tube of the telescope. The solution for this is the Trifinder, which you can purchase separately from our catalogue.
With asmartphoneand this support searching for objects in the sky will be a quick process even for the least experienced observers. It cannot be any other way: what really matters is the objective, not the search.