
Meade
ETX 90, 105 and 125 & Spotting
Scopes
Recommended Accessories
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When the original ETX®
telescope was introduced in 1996, it quickly
created a revolution in amateur astronomy. Here
for the first time was a stunningly beautiful,
ultraportable, and highly versatile telescope
system of unprecedented optical resolution and
performance. Within one year of its introduction
the ETX became the largest-selling modern telescope
in the world.
Meade ETX-90AT, ETX-105AT, and ETX-125AT models
build on the original ETX concept to create
the most advanced electronically-controlled
telescopes — including automatic GO TO
object-location with the Autostar Computer
Controller ever produced in their price
range. And yet without sacrificing any of the
user-friendly features that started the ETX
revolution.
Optical Systems: Manufactured at the
Meade Irvine, California, facility, ETX Maksutov-Cassegrain
telescopes produce superlative, diffraction-limited
optical performance and resolution. Optics so
high in contrast, image brightness, and resolution
that ETX-90AT, ETX-105AT, and ETX-125AT models
often outperform many telescopes of larger apertures.
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Fork Mounts with Standard-Equipment Dual-Axis
Drive System and #497 Autostar Controller:
The rigid fork mountings of ETX Maksutov-Cassegrain
models include high-torque DC motors on both
telescope axes, permitting electronic operation
from the standard-equipment Autostar controller.
With the telescope placed in the altazimuth
mode on a table, astronomical object-tracking
may be accomplished automatically, after a quick
and easy 2-minute alignment of Autostar to the
sky. Alternately, the telescope may be mounted
in either the altazimuth or equatorial modes
on the standard-equipment #884 Deluxe Field
Tripod.
Cordless Field Operation: The drive
base of each telescope accepts eight (user-supplied)
AA-batteries that power the telescope for about
20 hours of normal usage, negating any requirement
for an external power source in the field. Alternately,
the telescope may be powered from an automobile
cigarette lighter plug, using the optional #607
Power Cord.
Flip-Mirror System: Flip the internal,
optical-flat mirror "up" for observing
in the standard 90° position; flip the mirror
"down" for terrestrial observing with
the optional #932 45° Erecting Prism
or for photography with the optional #64
T-Adapter.
Materials and Coatings: ETX optical
systems include a Maksutov meniscus corrector
lens of Grade-A BK7 optical glass. This lens
is individually hand-figured by a Meade master
optician to achieve an optical null in combination
with the Pyrex®
primary mirror. High transmission magnesium
fluoride (MgF2) coatings on both sides of the
correcting lens, as well as aluminum/silicon
monoxide coatings on the primary and secondary
mirrors, are provided as standard equipment.
Optional coatings, described below, increase
light transmission and reflectance still further.
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Ultra-High Transmission
Coatings (UHTC) Available
optionally with the ETX-90AT, ETX-105AT,
or ETX-125AT, the Meade UHTC group permits
the highest levels of light transmission
(about a 15% increase in total telescope
light transmission compared to the standard
coatings) ever offered on amateur telescopes.
The UHTC group, if desired, must be specified
at the time of telescope order.
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"Our [ETX-105] sample, purchased
from stock at a local telescope dealer,
was in perfect collimation...the version-22Et
Autostar we tested behaves like mature technology...we
sent the scope to a series of targets spread
across the sky. It found each one with 100
percent success...Indeed, 90 percent of
the targets were positioned within the center
half of the field of view...Views of the
Moon and planets were all satisfyingly crisp.
The rings of Saturn, including the Cassini
Division, were sharply rendered, and Jupiter's
faded Red Spot was easy to see as it crossed
the planet's central meridian...One of my
most enjoyable moments with this Mak came
while I was viewing Castor on a foggy evening
that offered very good seeing. The scope
split this unequal double star very cleanly
and displayed the sort of Airy disks and
diffraction rings that one sees in optical
textbooks but seldom in real life."
- from the review in
Sky & Telescope, March, 2002.
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Standard Equipment: Meade ETX Astro
Telescopes are supplied as complete instruments.
Standard equipment includes a premium-grade
Meade Series 4000 Super Plössl 26mm
eyepiece for 48X with the ETX-90AT, 57X
with the ETX-105AT, or 73X with the ETX-125AT.
The 8 x 21mm viewfinder of the ETX-90AT
incorporates an internal roof prism that
results in an erect-image orientation,
facilitating the quick location and field-centering
of both terrestrial and astronomical objects.
ETX-105AT and ETX-125AT models are supplied
with an 8 x 25mm right-angle viewfinder
for comfortable object-sighting with the
larger instruments. The #884 Deluxe Field
Tripod is included for rigid mounting
of the telescope during standing or seated
observing in either the altazimuth or
equatorial mode. Use the standard-equipment
#497 Autostar controller for automatic
GO TO object locating. |
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The fully adjustable #884 Deluxe Field
Tripod, included as standard equipment
with ETX-90AT, ETX-105AT, and ETX-125AT
models, permits seated or standing observations
in either the altazimuth or equatorial modes.
The tripod has an elevation range of 20°
to 90°. |
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Specifications
and Features: ETX-70AT, ETX-90AT, ETX-105AT, and ETX-125AT
Astro Telescopes
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| TELESCOPE: |
ETX-70AT |
ETX-90AT |
ETX-105AT |
ETX-125AT |
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| Optical
Design |
Achromatic
refractor |
Maksutov-Cassegrain |
Maksutov-Cassegrain |
Maksutov-Cassegrain |
| Primary
Mirror Diameter |
– |
96mm
(3.78") |
116mm
(4.56") |
138mm
(5.43") |
| Clear
Aperture |
70mm
(2.8") |
90mm
(3.5") |
105mm
(4.13") |
127mm
(5.0") |
| Focal
Length, Focal Ratio |
350mm
f/5 |
1250mm
f/13.8 |
1470mm
f/14 |
1900mm
f/15 |
| Near
Focus (approx.) |
17
ft. (5.2m) |
11.5
ft. (3.5m) |
15
ft. (4.6m) |
15
ft. (4.6m) |
| Resolving
Power (arc secs.) |
1.6 |
1.3 |
1.1 |
0.9 |
| Optical
Coatings |
multi-coated
objective lens |
MgF2;
standard aluminum/SiO |
MgF2;
standard aluminum/SiO |
MgF2;
standard aluminum/SiO |
| Ultra-High
Transmission Coatings |
– |
optional
at time of purchase |
optional
at time of purchase |
optional
at time of purchase |
| Limiting
Visual Stellar Magnitude |
11.3 |
11.7 |
12.1 |
12.5 |
| Image
Scale |
4.14°/inch |
1.16°/inch |
0.99°/inch |
0.76°/inch |
| Maximum
Practical Visual Power |
240X |
325X |
420X |
500X |
| Optical
Tube Dimensions (dia. x length) |
3.6"
dia. x 12" (9.3cm x 30.4cm) |
4.1"
x 11" (10.4cm x 27.9cm) |
4.88"
x 12.9" (12.4cm x 32.8cm) |
5.75"
x 14.2" (14.6cm x 36cm) |
| Eyepiece(s) |
MA9mm,
MA25mm |
Super
Plössl 26mm |
Super
Plössl 26mm |
Super
Plössl 26mm |
| Secondary
Mirror Obstruction (dia.; %) |
– |
1.1"
(27.9mm); 9.6% |
1.32"
(33.0mm); 9.4% |
1.55"
(39.4mm); 9.6% |
| Telescope
Mounting |
fork
type; double tine |
fork
type; double tine |
fork
type; double tine |
fork
type; double tine |
| Setting
Circle Diameters |
Dec.:
3.7"; RA: 7" |
Dec.:
3.5"; RA: 7" |
Dec.:
3.81"; RA: 7.8" |
Dec.:
4.3"; RA: 9" |
| RA
and Dec. Motor Drive Systems |
DC
servo motors with encoders, both axes; 9-volts DC |
DC
servo motors with encoders, both axes; 12-volts DC |
DC
servo motors with encoders, both axes; 12-volts DC |
DC
servo motors with encoders, both axes; 12-volts DC |
| Slow-Motion
Controls |
electric,
9-speed, both axes |
electric,
9-speed, both axes |
electric,
9-speed, both axes |
electric,
9-speed, both axes |
| Autostar
Controller |
included
(#494) |
included
(#497) |
included
(#497) |
included
(#497) |
| Hemispheres
of Operation |
North
and South |
North
and South |
North
and South |
North
and South |
| Batteries
(user-supplied) |
6
x AA |
8
x AA |
8
x AA |
8
x AA |
| Battery
Life (approx.) |
20
hrs |
20
hrs |
20
hrs |
20
hrs |
| Bearings |
Dec.:
Acetal; RA: Nylon |
Nylon,
both axes |
Dec.:
ball bearings; RA: radial ball bearing |
Dec.:
ball bearings; RA: radial ball bearing |
| Materials:
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| Tube
Body Mounting |
high-impact
ABS aluminum |
aluminum
reinforced high-impact ABS |
internal
aluminum structure with high-impact ABS |
internal
aluminum structure with high-impact ABS |
Primary
Mirror
Correcting Lens |
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Pyrex®
glass
BK7 optical glass, Grade-A |
Pyrex®
glass
BK7 optical glass, Grade-A |
Pyrex®
glass
BK7 optical glass, Grade-A |
| Tripod;
net weight |
#882
Field Tripod; 6 lbs. |
#884
Deluxe Field Tripod; 11 lbs. |
#884
Deluxe Field Tripod; 11 lbs. |
#884
Deluxe Field Tripod; 11lbs. |
| Telescope
Dimensions |
15"
x 7.3" x 8.5" |
15"
x 7.3" x 8.5" |
17"
x 8" x 10" |
19"
x 8.9" x 10.8" |
| Telescope
Net Weight, less tripod |
6.8
lbs. (3.0 kg) |
7.8
lbs (3.5 kg) |
13.5
lbs. (6.1 kg) |
15.2
lbs. (6.9 kg) |
| Telescope
Shipping Weight, less tripod |
11.9
lbs (5.4 kg) |
12.4
lbs (5.6 kg) |
18.4
lbs (8.3 kg) |
25.2
lbs. (11.4 kg) |
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"I find it impossible to choose adequate
words that describe the extraordinary performance
of the ETX [90mm]. My first object was the
waxing gibbous Moon. At 50X the image showed
incredible contrast and sharpness along
the terminator. It begged for higher magnifications.
At 190X the lunar image fully maintained
its rock-hard focus. Even at 350X, one hundred
power per inch of aperture, no breakdown
of the image occurred. Now I had to give
the ETX the most sensitive test of all,
viewing a second magnitude star at this
same extreme power. The 350X star image
was a textbook classic. Clearly defined,
faint, concentric diffraction rings surrounded
the small, bright Airy disc. Taking the
star both in and out of focus revealed identically
sized secondary shadow obstructions. Clearly,
I was observing through an optical system
that has no detectable wavefront error."
- Ron Smith, Professor of Astronomy,
Santa Rosa Junior College, Santa Rosa, California.
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Optional Accessories: Fifteen
optionally available eyepieces permit
magnification ranges of from 31X to over
300X with the ETX-90AT, from 37X to over
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For terrestrial observing with
the ETX-90AT, ETX-105AT, and ETX-125AT
Astro Telescopes the #932 45° Erecting
Prism attaches to the telescope's rear
cell and presents correctly-oriented images,
viewed at a convenient 457deg; angle.
Also shown in this photo are the Declination
lock, focuser knob, and flip-mirror knob.
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400X with the ETX-105AT, or from 48X to
over 450X with the ETX-125AT. Meade Super
Plössls are excellent eyepieces with
any ETX model, or use a Meade Super Wide
13.8mm, 18mm, or 24.5mm ocular for spectacular
moderate-power, wide-angle observing.
The #126 2x Barlow Lens, a special short-focus
Barlow ideally suited to ETX systems,
doubles the power of any eyepiece. For
terrestrial photography or astrophotography
of the Moon and planets, the #64 T-Adapter
threads to the telescope's rear cell and,
with the appropriate T-mount, accepts
any 35mm camera with removable lens.
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The #64 T-Adapter converts ETX
telescopes into long-focus telephoto lenses
for attachment to 35mm camera bodies by
means of the appropriate T-Mount. In this
way ETX models may be used for terrestrial
photography or for astrophotography of
the Moon and planets. (With the ETX-70AT
telescope use the #64ST T-Adapter.)
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#497 Autostar Computer Controller
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One of the most important advances in
telescope control in the past 25 years,
the Meade #497 Autostar Computer Controller
turns the ETX-90AT, ETX-105AT, or ETX-125AT
into an automatic celestial object locating
system. Just plug the Autostar into the
telescope's HBX port, do a quick (less
than one minute!) telescope alignment,
and you're ready to observe any object
in the Autostar's 30,000-object database.Best
of all, the Meade Autostar is easy to
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use. Even the most novice observer will
find himself or herself locating dozens
of fascinating celestial objects the very
first night out - from commonly-observed
objects such as the rings of Saturn, the
satellites of Jupiter, and the Orion Nebula
(M42); to more difficult objects such
as the Ring Nebula (M57) in Lyra, the
Spiral Galaxy (M33) in Triangulum, and
the Sombrero Galaxy (M104) in Virgo; to
very obscure objects near the telescope's
threshold of visibility such as the diffuse
nebula NGC 6559 in Sagittarius, the galactic
star cluster NGC 1778 in Auriga, and the
spiral galaxy NGC 3310 in Ursa Major.
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The #497 Autostar Computer Controller
is included as standard equipment
with ETX-90AT, ETX-105AT, and ETX-125AT
Astro Telescopes. |
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Any of Autostar's database objects can be
called up and entered on the hand controller
display in seconds. The observer then simply
presses the GO TO pushbutton and watches
as the telescope automatically slews (moves)
to the object and places it in the field
of view. The effect of Autostar is to bring
objects easily within reach which were previously
unreachable for all but the most dedicated
of amateur astronomers.
Without exaggeration the Meade Autostar
Computer Controller opens up a new era
in astronomical study for the casual or
beginning astronomer, just as Meade LX200
and LX200GPS Schmidt-Cassegrains have
for the advanced amateur. Most Autostar
users see more celestial objects in one
night's viewing than typical first-time
telescope owners previously have in a
lifetime. |
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Object Database: Included within
Autostar's database are all of the following
astronomical objects — a range of
objects certain to keep even the most
active amateur astronomer growing in his
or her studies of the skies for years:
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| 5,386 |
objects
from the Index Catalog (IC); galaxies, nebulae,
and star clusters of all types; the complete
Index Catalog |
| 7,840 |
objects
from the New General Catalog (NGC); additional
galaxies, nebulae, and star clusters of
all types; the complete New General Catalog |
| 109 |
objects
from the Caldwell Catalog of the best objects
for small telescopes |
| 110 |
Messier
(M) objects; the complete Messier catalog |
| 16,800 |
stars
from the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory
(SAO) catalog, including double stars, variable
stars, and other stars of special note |
| 50 |
Earth-orbiting
satellites |
| 26 |
asteroids,
including all of the brightest asteroids |
| 15 |
periodic
comets |
| 8 |
major
planets from Mercury to Pluto |
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Any of the objects in the preceding listing
can be located simply by calling up the
object from the Autostar database and
pressing GO TO. Within seconds Autostar
directs the ETX telescope to move automatically
to the object and place it within the
telescopic field of view with uncanny
precision.
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Meade ETX-90AT Astro Telescope.
Shown packed in optional #774 Hard Carrying
Case for easy portability in the field.
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"Stellar diffraction patterns were
virtually textbook-perfect...the Cassini
Division in Saturn's rings popped into view
despite the rings' low tilt. [Double-star]
Epsilon Lyrae's component stars were cleanly
split...The Moon was outstanding even at
75X per inch of aperture. Daytime terrestrial
views were tack-sharp with rich color saturation.
I could see every wisp of velvet on the
antlers of a deer 50 feet away... the ETX
[90mm] was totally free of chromatic aberration,
making this an ideal all-purpose telescope
for anyone wanting to inspect eagles at
100 yards and stars at 100 light-years."
- from the review
in Sky & Telescope, January 1997.
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Call-up of an object from the database
is facilitated by Autostar's simple menu
options. For example, to enter NGC 6960
on the Autostar display, the observer
selects in sequence (and in a few seconds
of keystrokes): OBJECT/DEEP SKY/NGC OBJECTS/6960.
When GO
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The ETX-90AT Astro Telescope, mounted
in the equatorial mode on the #884 Deluxe
Field Tripod. Tripod height is continuously
adjustable from 25" to 43".
A graduated scale for elevation (latitude)
angle permits precise polar alignment
of the telescope's fork mount.
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TO is pressed, the telescope moves at 5°
per second on both axes, simultaneously,
to place NGC 6960, the Veil Nebula in the
constellation Cygnus, in the telescope's
field of view.
Additional Capabilities: In addition
to database object selection and observation,
Autostar permits a wide array of fascinating
and educational capabilities:
Automatic GO TO capability to any
astronomical object of known Right
Ascension and Declination, plus digital
readouts of telescope position, continuously
in RA and Dec. |
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Precise sidereal-rate tracking
in either altazimuth or equatorial modes.
Once an object is located by Autostar,
the telescope automatically tracks it
and keeps it centered in the telescope's
field of view, fully compensating for
the Earth's rotation.
200 User-Defined Objects: The
observer can add the locations of up to
200 objects of his/her choosing, store
these objects in Autostar's memory, and
call them up at any time.
9-Speed Dual-Axis Operation:
Use the Autostar pushbuttons to move the
telescope on either or both axes, simultaneously,
at any of nine drive speeds, from 2x sidereal
to 5°/second. Guided Tours:
Allows Autostar to choose the best objects
for observing on any given night.
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Point-and-click astronomy with
Meade AstroFinder software, the #505 Connector
Cable Set, and an ETX telescope.
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GO TO capability through Autostar's
RS-232 serial interface*, using Meade
AstroFinderTM astronomical software:
Use the optionally-available package of
AstroFinder software and the #505 Connector
Cable Set to form a system consisting
of the ETX telescope + Autostar + your
PC. Point and click to any celestial object
on the PC display and watch as the telescope
moves to the object and places it in the
field of view.
Plus: over 20 other menu options,
including major event menus (e.g.,
times of Moonrise, Moon phases, etc.);
utility functions (e.g., timer,
alarm, eyepiece power calculations); and
much more.
With Autostar plugged into your ETX-90AT,
ETX-105AT, or ETX-125AT, the astronomical
universe is in the palm of your hand:
never before has such powerful telescope
technology been so easy to operate, even
by the most casual observer.
*For PC's with USB ports order the Meade
USB to RS-232 Bridge Cable, which
premits connection between the telescope's
RS-232 serial interface and the PC's USB
port. |
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ETX-90AT Astro Telescope: For the
casual or beginning observer the Meade
ETX-90AT may be all the telescope ever
required. Or, for the advanced astronomer
who already owns a larger instrument,
the ETX-90AT is the perfect ultraportable,
diffraction-limited field telescope. Observe
the continually changing cloud-belt patterns
on the surface of the planet Jupiter;
shadows cast on to Jupiter as one of its
four principal satellites transits the
planet's disc; the magnificent ring system
and satellites of Saturn as well as dusky
markings and the ring-shadow |
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Specifications: ETX-90AT Astro Telescope
- Includes Maksutov-Cassegrain optical
tube assembly (D = 90mm (3.5"), F
= 1250mm, f/13.8) with MgF2 coatings on
the correcting lens and standard aluminum
coatings on the primary and secondary
mirrors (Ultra-High Transmission Coatings
available optionally); internal flip-mirror
system for either straight-through or
90° observing position; steel-reinforced
ABS fork mount with electric slow-motion
controls, setting circles and locks on
both axes; electronic control panel; 9-speed
(from 2x sidereal to 5°/sec) dual-axis
motor drive system with #497 Autostar
controller; sidereal-rate tracking in
either altazimuth or equatorial mode;
internal battery compartment accepting
eight (user-supplied) AA-size batteries;
8 x 21mm erect-image viewfinder; Series
4000 Super Plössl 26mm eyepiece (1.25");
#884 Deluxe Field Tripod; operating instructions.
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on the surface of Saturn; Moon craters
by the hundred, plus lunar rilles, mountain
ranges, and fault lines, all visible in
brilliant, high-resolution, high-contrast
detail; the variable phases of the planets
Mercury and Venus; prominent features
on the surface of Mars. In deep-space
the motivated observer will find it difficult
to exhaust the quantity of visible phenomena:
the incandescent filamentary structure
of the Orion Nebula; the elliptical luminosity
of the Andromeda Galaxy with its brilliant
nucleus; the shining orb of the Hercules
globular cluster with many of its outermost
stars resolvable. These |
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are only a few of the literally thousands
of celestial objects within the view of
the Meade ETX-90AT telescope. Star catalogs
list innumerable double and multiple star
systems, variable stars, open star clusters,
globular clusters, diffuse nebulosities,
planetary nebulae, and spiral galaxies within
the grasp of the instrument. The standard-equipment
#497 Autostar Computer Controller locates
all of these objects automatically, in seconds.
ETX-105AT Astro Telescope: Manufactured
with an aluminum fork mount dedicated
specifically to its size a |
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Specifications: ETX-105AT Astro Telescope
– Includes Maksutov–Cassegrain
optical tube assembly (D = 105mm (4.13"),
F = 1470mm, f/14) with MgF2 coatings on
the correcting lens and standard aluminum
coatings on the primary and secondary
mirrors (Ultra-High Transmission Coatings
available optionally); internal flip–mirror
system for either straight–through
or 90° observing position; aluminum
fork mount with electric slow–motion
controls, setting circles and locks on
both axes; electronic control panel; 9–speed
(from 2x sidereal to 5°/sec) dual–axis
motor drive system with #497 Autostar
controller; sidereal–rate tracking
in either altazimuth or equatorial mode;
internal battery compartment accepting
eight (user–supplied) AA–size
batteries; 8 x 25mm right–angle
viewfinder; Series 4000 Super Plössl
26mm eyepiece (1.25"); #884 Deluxe
Field Tripod; operating instructions.
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aperture, the ETX-105AT Astro Telescope
moves effortlessly across the skies on
ball bearing axes, in either manual or
electronic modes. And, at a relatively
modest increase in purchase price, the
ETX-105AT yields 36% more light-collecting
power than the ETX-90AT. The entire range
of celestial objects - the eight major
planets, the Moon, galaxies, nebulae,
star clusters - as well as terrestrial
objects, may be observed with a significant,
and immediately apparent, increase in
resolution and image brightness. At the
same time, the ETX-105AT maintains most
of the compactness and ultraportability
of the smaller-aperture ETX-90AT. As a
compromise between the larger light-gathering
capability of the ETX-125AT and the ultraportability
of the ETX-90AT, the ETX-105AT is an excellent,
and very popular, choice. |
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Specifications: ETX-125AT Astro Telescope
- Includes Maksutov-Cassegrain optical
tube assembly (D = 127mm (5.0"),
F = 1900mm, f/15) with MgF2 coatings on
the correcting lens and standard aluminum
coatings on the primary and secondary
mirrors (Ultra–High Transmission
Coatings available optionally); internal
flip–mirror system for either straight–through
or 90° observing position; aluminum
fork mount with electric slow-motion controls,
setting circles and locks on both axes;
electronic control panel; 9–speed
(from 2x sidereal to 5°/sec) dual–axis
motor drive system with #497 Autostar
controller; sidereal–rate tracking
in either altazimuth or equatorial mode;
internal battery compartment accepting
eight (user–supplied) AA–size
batteries; 8 x 25mm right–angle
viewfinder; Series 4000 Super Plössl
26mm eyepiece (1.25–); #884 Deluxe
Field Tripod; operating instructions.
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ETX-125AT Astro Telescope: With
twice the light-collecting area of the
ETX-90AT, the ETX-125AT permits a much
broader range of astronomical study. Jupiter's
cloud belts, for example, are observable
at a significantly heightened level of
detail, with whirls and festoons and the
Great Red Spot readily visible as they
transit the planet's disc; the Cassini
Division in Saturn's rings is routinely
seen, as are additional features of the
planet's surface, even under less than
perfect seeing conditions; microfine lunar
detail beyond the reach of smaller telescopes
can be resolved in the ETX-125AT. In deep-space
the ETX-125AT's larger aperture enables
the observation of galaxies and nebulae
in much wider extension and permits the
resolution of celestial objects as faint
as magnitude 12.5. The entire Messier
listing of 110 objects is now not only
visible, but, in addition, every object
takes on a readily discernible structure.
The observer who accepts astronomy as
a serious field of interest will find
the Meade ETX-125AT a deeply satisfying
instrument for a lifetime of high-resolution
astronomical study. |
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