Celestron Telescope AstroFi 5
- VendorCelestron
Celestron Telescope AstroFi 5
- VendorCelestron
CHF 685.90
- Max. focal length: 1250 mm | Magnification: 295 ×, 18 × | Telescope type: reflecting telescope
- Available: immediately
CHF 685.90
Astro Fi telescopes connect your smartphone or tablet to the night sky! They're powerful telescopes that you can control using the free SkyPortal app (for iOS and Android). It replaces the classic handheld controller, allowing you to explore the universe wirelessly! Simply point your smartphone at the sky and look around. When you see an interesting object, simply tap it on the display. Your Astro Fi telescope will automatically zoom in, and information about the object will appear on the display. Exploring the universe for yourself has never been easier.
Award-winning SkyAlign technology
The Astro Fi mount provides its own Wi-Fi, allowing you to use it even in observing locations without Wi-Fi or cell reception. With the award-winning SkyAlign technology, initializing the telescope is child's play. All you need to do is point any three bright celestial objects in the eyepiece; the telescope calculates everything else automatically. You can even take a "Sky Tour" through the sky to the most beautiful destinations currently visible.
Proven Celestron optics
The Astro Fi mount features innovative Wi-Fi technology, but it's the optics in the telescope tube that make it truly Celestron. Celestron has been designing telescopes for more than fifty years, and this expertise is also reflected in the Astro Fi 5" Schmidt-Cassegrain, the telescope type that Celestron has brought to series production. Despite their compact design, these telescopes offer a long focal length and a large light-gathering aperture.
Reflecting telescope – explore the depths of space
Thanks to its efficient design, the reflecting telescope is extremely bright despite its relatively small size, making it suitable for use at night. Explore the infinite depths of space, observe the stars and planets, and observe the changes in the position of the stars.