Meade Mini 82 User Manual - Page 23

Tips and Tricks

Page 23 highlights

Tips and Tricks Let your eyes "dark-adapt": Allow five or ten minutes for your eyes to become "dark adapted" before observing. Use a red filtered flashlight to protect your night vision when reading star maps, or inspecting the telescope. Stay away from bright lights too. Do not use a regular flash-light or turn on other lights when observing with a group of other astronomers. EYEPIECES Always begin yourMobseI rvaNtionsI usin5g the 26mm low-power eyepiece. The 26mm eyepiece delivers a bright, wide field of view and is the best to use for most viewing conditions. Use the high-power 9mm MI N I 5 eyepiece to view details when observing the Moon and planets. If the image becomes fuzzy, switch back down to a lower power. Changing eyepieces changes the power or magnification of your telescope. Optional Accessory Barlow lens: You can also change magnification by using a Barlow lens. The Barlow lens doubles the power of your telescope. OBJECTS MOVE IN THE EYEPIECE If you are observing an astronomical object, you will notice that the object will begin to move slowly through the telescopic field of view. This movement is caused by the rotation of the Earth and makes an Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer object move thraodipuisgcinhg eltith. Neam ntiebhl.eNusncc voaripusefac'sili- fieadlipdisciongfelivt. Nieamwni.bhT. Nounckvaerieuspfacilai- stardiopisncinogmeliti. cNaamlnibohb. Nujenccvatrsius fcaceili-ntered in the field, simply move the telescope on one or both of its axes-vertically and/or horizontally as sis eros. Sed erat. In in velit quis arcu ornare sis eros. Sed erat. In in velit quis arcu ornare sis eros. Sed erat. In in velit quis arcu ornare laoreet. Curabitur adipiscing luctus massa. laoreet. Curabitur adipiscing luctus massa. laoreet. Curabitur adipiscing luctus massa. needed. At higher powers, astronoInmtegiecr uat pluorusbacjeaucgutescomwmioldloscoeme- mIntteogermut pouvrues actahugruoe cuomgmhodothcoem- fieInltdegeor uft pvuirueswac auogufe ctohmemoedoycoemp- iece more rapidly. modo. Nunc nec mi eu justo tempor consec- modo. Nunc nec mi eu justo tempor consec- modo. Nunc nec mi eu justo tempor consec- tetuer. Etiam vitae nisl. In dignissim lacus ut tetuer. Etiam vitae nisl. In dignissim lacus ut tetuer. Etiam vitae nisl. In dignissim lacus ut ante. Cras elit lectus, bibendum a, adipiscing ante. Cras elit lectus, bibendum a, adipiscing ante. Cras elit lectus, bibendum a, adipiscing 21 vitae, commodo et, dui. vitae, commodo et, dui. vitae, commodo et, dui. Ut tincidunt tortor. Donec nonummy, enim in lacinia pulvinar, velit tellus scelerisque augue, ac posuere libero urna eget neque. Ut tincidunt tortor. Donec nonummy, enim in lacinia pulvinar, velit tellus scelerisque augue, ac posuere libero urna eget neque. Ut tincidunt tortor. Donec nonummy, enim in lacinia pulvinar, velit tellus scelerisque augue, ac posuere libero urna eget neque.

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Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer
adipiscing elit. Nam nibh. Nunc varius facili-
sis eros. Sed erat. In in velit quis arcu ornare
laoreet. Curabitur adipiscing luctus massa.
Integer ut purus ac augue commodo com-
modo. Nunc nec mi eu justo tempor consec-
tetuer. Etiam vitae nisl. In dignissim lacus ut
ante. Cras elit lectus, bibendum a, adipiscing
vitae, commodo et, dui.
Ut tincidunt tortor. Donec nonummy, enim
in lacinia pulvinar, velit tellus scelerisque
augue, ac posuere libero urna eget neque.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer
adipiscing elit. Nam nibh. Nunc varius facili-
sis eros. Sed erat. In in velit quis arcu ornare
laoreet. Curabitur adipiscing luctus massa.
Integer ut purus ac augue commodo com-
modo. Nunc nec mi eu justo tempor consec-
tetuer. Etiam vitae nisl. In dignissim lacus ut
ante. Cras elit lectus, bibendum a, adipiscing
vitae, commodo et, dui.
Ut tincidunt tortor. Donec nonummy, enim
in lacinia pulvinar, velit tellus scelerisque
augue, ac posuere libero urna eget neque.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer
adipiscing elit. Nam nibh. Nunc varius facili-
sis eros. Sed erat. In in velit quis arcu ornare
laoreet. Curabitur adipiscing luctus massa.
Integer ut purus ac augue commodo com-
modo. Nunc nec mi eu justo tempor consec-
tetuer. Etiam vitae nisl. In dignissim lacus ut
ante. Cras elit lectus, bibendum a, adipiscing
vitae, commodo et, dui.
Ut tincidunt tortor. Donec nonummy, enim
in lacinia pulvinar, velit tellus scelerisque
augue, ac posuere libero urna eget neque.
Tips and Tricks
Let your eyes “dark-adapt”: Allow five or ten minutes for your eyes to become “dark adapted” before
observing. Use a red filtered flashlight to protect your night vision when reading star maps, or inspecting
the telescope. Stay away from bright lights too. Do not use a regular flash-light or turn on other lights
when observing with a group of other astronomers.
EYEPIECES
Always begin your observations using the 26mm low-power eyepiece. The 26mm eyepiece delivers a
bright, wide field of view and is the best to use for most viewing conditions. Use the high-power 9mm
eyepiece to view details when observing the Moon and planets. If the image becomes fuzzy, switch back
down to a lower power. Changing eyepieces changes the power or magnification of your telescope.
Optional Accessory Barlow lens: You can also change magnification by using a Barlow lens. The Barlow
lens doubles the power of your telescope.
OBJECTS MOVE IN THE EYEPIECE
If you are observing an astronomical object, you will notice that the object will begin to move slowly
through the telescopic field of view. This movement is caused by the rotation of the Earth and makes an
object move through the telescope’s field of view. To keep astronomical objects centered in the field,
simply move the telescope on one or both of its axes—vertically and/or horizontally as needed. At higher
powers, astronomical objects will seem to move through the field of view of the eyepiece more rapidly.
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