Konus 60 mm / 900 mm EQ VS Meade 70-AZ-A? - konus vs mueller
Hello,
I have these 2 reflactors .. in my country ..
Konus 1741 EQ. 60 mm / 900 mm
Meade 70-ZA. 70 mm / 600 mm
... Can not Buy an Internet form, the rule does not apply in my country, allow this type of object.
1) What is reflactor the election? ...
Thats Please Note: These are just 2 telescopes in my area to look far! I KO! I am a beginner and I would like on the moon, planets and some deep-sky Watch
2) What are the different things btw these 2 reflactors? The ability and opportunity and the quality of light?
3) You have a simulated observation with this type of telescope?
4) If this reflactor to heaven, I see more stars than the human eye?
THANK YOU telescope ever I begin to before!
Friday, February 5, 2010
Konus Vs Mueller Konus 60 Mm / 900 Mm EQ VS Meade 70-AZ-A?
2 comments:
This is not really much of an option, but if I choose, I would opt for Meade.
Do not expect miracles. This is a small endoscope. It would decide to appropriate the moon, and show a bit of detail on Jupiter and Saturn. It will show some of the brightest nebulae and star clusters, plus a few double stars. But that's all. Not bother with the Internet "simulation" - the point is to see you with my own eyes. * What do they see?
Imagine a pair of binoculars. Please read the usual notes, like the shadow of the night. If you can afford to access the Internet, it can afford to buy a book.
Which country banned the importation of telescopes? That's crazy!
1. There is no such thing as a reflactor. "There are refractors and reflectors, both refractors.
2. Both telescopes are very small, I can not recommend for a beginner. Of the two Meade 70mm is better: more openness, brand and quality.
3. The Moon is "OK". The planets are very small and not in detail before. Deep Sky Objects very dark.
4. Each telescope will show more stars than the human eye. In this price class has an 7x50 or 10x50 binoculars will be much better than buying a telescope of 60-70mm.
Here are some websites with good information on beginner telescopes:
http://www.gaherty.ca/tme/TME0702_Buying ...
http://www.scopereviews.com/begin.html
http://observers.org/beginner/jrfbegi ...
For more extensive information, read Phil Harrington Starware, 4 Edition (Wiley).
You get the best value for your money with a Newtonian reflector on a Dobsonian mount, such as the following:
http://www.telescope.com/control/categor ...
http: / / / swtin www.skywatchertelescope.net ...
Buy from a store that specializes in the purchase telescopes and astronomy, either locally or online, not in department stores, discount stores or eBay, as is everything they sell junk. Find your local astronomy club and try different telescopes at one of its groups of stars:
http://www.skyandtelescope.com/community ...
I urge beginners to leave astrophotography until they have learned their way into the sky. Astrophotography is by far the most expensive and difficult area of amateur astronomy.
Many people who buy telescopes have no idea how to find interesting things to be observed, too. Finding a good introduction to things is Nightwatch by Terence Dickinson (Firefly). An expanded book by Phil Harrington Star View (Wiley).
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