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Celestron telescope
Celestron telescope













Great warranty and solid component qualityĨ" aperture ideal for beginner to intermediate experience Celestron NexStar 8SE Computerized Telescope – Our Top All-Around ChoiceĪdvanced computerized capabilities make it easier to operate The list below curates our favorite options (with emphasis on Celestron’s exceptional computerized, go-to models) and adds some truly world-class options for you to explore. You will find some of the best Celestron telescopes on our lists of telescopes under $100, $200, $300, $500 and $1000. As a top brand, Celestron offers quality products at every price point that could be right for you. Of course, there’s no single best Celestron telescope that’s right for everyone. Our Take on the Best Celestron Telescopes (Top 5 Picks)

CELESTRON TELESCOPE MANUAL

A sky recognition technology that (a) for manual scopes, recognizes and points users to objects, and (b) for computerized scopes, makes locating objects as easy as the touch of a buttonĪ specialized telescope control software suite that includes an extensive object database, employs PointXP mount modeling, and moreĪ new Lithium Phosphate battery chemistry with advantages over other battery chemistriesĪ planetarium software package that provides explanations and visuals of all kinds to help you learn the skyĪn optical system that reduces visual defects like field curvature and coma – great for astrophotographyĪn astrophotography technology that increases the speed and sensitivity of Celestron optical tubes, allowing for brighter and more detailed images with shorter exposureĪn alignment technology that makes setup simple, fast, and accurateĪn optical coating that increases light transmission, up to 97.4% on Celestron componentsĪn "extra-low dispersion" glass to reduce chromatic aberrationĪ control software that allows remote control of Celestron computerized telescopes from a PC or laptopĪ filter technology providing protection from solar radiation and filtering 99.999% of visible light when directly observing the sun













Celestron telescope