The Esprit 100 incorporates a triplet objective lens design, i.e., three lenses in a single cell. This ensures that most wavelengths of light come to focus at precisely the same point, yielding better colour correction and sharpness.
ZWO ASI 533MC-Pro
The ASI533MC PRO features SONY’s latest back illuminated IMX533 sensor, with a 1-inch square, 9.07MP sensor. It is one shot colour utilising the standard RGGB pattern of 4 pixels. Traditional CMOS sensors produce a weak infrared light source during operation quite often seen in the corner of uncalibrated images as the tell tale signs of ‘amp glow’. The ASI533MC PRO uses zero amp glow circuitry which combined with cooling provides clean long exposure images.
ZWO AM5
The AM5 is a small, lightweight portable mount that can operate in both equatorial and altitude‐ azimuth modes. It features a high payload capacity in a small body utilising a strain wave gearbox and is designed with a modern style operator interface using a simple joystick or mobile app.
The AM5 is highly compact, measuring 230mm high and 130mm wide and weighing in at 5.5 kg. Its constructed using a CNC milled aircraft aluminium body which creates a mount that is extremely strong yet remains light weight.
The mount will carry a payload of up 13kg with no counterweight and up to 20kg with the addition of the optional counterweight arm and weight.
ZWO ASIAIR Pro
ASIAIR is a smart WiFi device that allows you to control all ASI USB 3.0 cameras, ASI Mini series cameras, and an equatorial mount to do plate solving and imaging with your phone or tablet/iPad when connected to ASIAIR via WiFi.
The ASIAIR is the simplest solution for ZWO owners to integrate and control all aspects of astrophotography from polar alignment, focussing through the scheduling, goto, tracking and acquisition.
The pro introduced additional features over the original with 12V power outlets for cameras, dew heaters etc and a more powerful CPU.
Pickering's Triangle is the brightest at the north central edge of the Cygnus Loop, but visible in photographs continuing toward the central area of the loop. It is estimated distance of 2400 light-years from Earth.
Pickering's Triangle is the brightest at the north central edge of the Cygnus Loop, but visible in photographs continuing toward the central area of the loop. It is estimated distance of 2400 light-years from Earth.
