黑料网

BBC Sky at Night Magazine, a leading global authority on astronomy, conducted a comprehensive review of thefor its September issue. The review was completed by Jamie Carter, an experienced astronomy hobbyist and author of 鈥溾 (Springer, 2015). Among Carter鈥檚 observations:

  • 鈥淟ike the original eVscope from 2020, the eVscope eQuinox is a 4.5-inch, f/4 reflector that comes with a camera sensor that tracks and stacks images in real-time to produce rich-colour views of deep-sky objects. In that respect, it鈥檚just like the ground-based optical telescopes used by professional astronomers.鈥
  • 鈥淲hile the average 4.5-inch reflector will give you disappointing deep-sky views of galaxies, globular clusters and nebulae from urban areas, theeQuinox鈥檚 image-processing power can counter the effects of light pollution.鈥
  • 鈥淭he eQuinox isextremely simple to set upand although its Autonomous Field Detection software makes initial alignment easy, it鈥檚 fastest when the scope has first been manually pointed at a star-filled region of sky. The app isuser-friendly and makes it simple to select targets.鈥
  • 鈥淭he eQuinox is aneasy-to-use telescope that works very well in brightly lit urban areas, with the bonus of having a scientific aspect. It鈥檚 a new type of telescope inspired by professional, ground-based telescopes 鈥 after all, the science of astronomy is doing just fine without eyepieces.鈥

Read the fullreview at BBC Sky at Night. Or visit the Unistellar product page to learn more about the.

 

 

Further readings

Titan’s shadows

This summer, the ringed planet Saturn takes centre stage in our night sky, offering amateur astronomers a rare opportunity to observe fascinating transient events.