Meade Infinity 90mm AZ Refractor Telescope

Have you looked like a little to the night sky, and the feeling of unpredictable sightings of stars and other celestial bodies has sunk under your skin? The range of Infinity Telescopes is one of the tools for beginner astronomers. They are reasonably priced and at the same time good enough for you to see, for example, Mars snow caps or craters from a 5 km average . It features a 90mm lens that provides a bright and crisp picture. It comes with a Barrow lens and a triple eyepiece, the eyepiece with the longest focal length can cover a larger area, and the other two, with shorter focal points, are more suitable for subsequent detailed magnification of a particular object. The red dot in the middle of the viewfinder will help you find and precisely target the point you want in the sky. You can also use the telescope as a normal telescope for terrestrial observation, and the tripod and sotware on the DVD can also be found in the package.

The main benefits of the Meade Infinity 90mm telescope

• Everything needed for the first night sky observation
• Excellent telescope in price / performance ratio
• Ideal for beginners astronomers
• Reliable high quality optics for observing space bodies
• Barrow lens and three eyepieces with different focal lengths
• Auxiliary red dot in the center of the viewfinder
• Set with a tripod, alt-azimuth holder and software
• It is also available in other diameters of optical lenses

Tripod and extra software

In the set, together with the Meade Infinity telescope, a sturdy tripod is provided to provide the support and stabilization needed. It also includes an alt-azimuth bracket with a lever. You will appreciate it with the smooth and smooth movement of the field of view over the night sky . Special astronomical software attached to a DVD is compatible with Windows and has over 10,000 celestial objects in the database. Thanks to it, you can print maps of the night sky or better plan your next observation. In the list you will find not only stars, but also planets, galaxies, nebulae and more.