Jump to content

Banner.jpg.b83b14cd4142fe10848741bb2a14c66b.jpg

andre2

Members
  • Posts

    109
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Posts posted by andre2

  1. Hi, If the prominences are just OK and the views of Surface detail almost 2x better...than I will go for it.  One thing about the tilt 60 and 50DS in comparison with an 50 mm Lunt scope, while the aperture is going down to 50 mm, the sweet spot of the 60 is not changing according to other forum's. You are right I have a 60 mm scope, I should save for the 60DS. The images are stunning! Thanks.

    • Like 1
  2. Hi, some are saying that the proms looks even better ( Lunt 60 + 50DS)  with the DS unit , the background is darker but you have to put a black cloth over your head and let your eyes get somewhat dark adjusted . Is this true?  And 2) is it worth to save your bills for the 60 mm DS instead for the ( for me about € 1300 cheaper)  still available older 50 mm model?   Is it also true that the DS 50 is a bit less sensitive for seeings ? I have the tilt telescope, don't know if that matters.    Thanks.  

     

  3. The 15 mm starguider Seems a nice eyepiece for a Lunt 60 solar telescope To start with think! ( 20 and 15 mm)  (A bigger image then 12 mm has no much sense I think.) staying with the 15 focal range, there is also an 15 mm TV delite. I also believe  that the image through this 15 delite eyepiece is also a little bigger then the 15 starguider ( 14.2mm vs 15 mm? based on a "Test" with TV plossl vs normal plossl)   , so maybe this 15 mm delite would be a nice  "best one"  ( image quality and size wise)  together with a simple 20 plossl for a normal Lunt 60 tilt..?) thanks for the tip.

     

     

  4. Correct. So, does all pst's has this small sweet spot? And not able to see all the details at the same time too? If so, then an upgrade will be worth? Or should I stick with my pst even with it small sweetspot and medium magnification, And patiently wait at acceptable seeing and more exiting details, which may will help to ignore an further upgrade? anyways thanks I will think about it.

  5. Hi, I always tune at the things I will look at, but never all the details at the same time. I can see about 40 percent of features at the same time, and have to move the scope to see the other details. Again , maybe this is also something that can vary as brightness , bandpass....your pst may be different then mine?( Meade pst buy in 2017) 

  6. Hi, I can buy an used maxscope for 650 dollar ( in good shape according to the salesman) the main reason for the upgrade is that I can't  get  " full disk"  with my pst. Let's say About 40 percent .(and 32x max used magnification in my area) How good is that maxscope 40 and does it give full disk visually? Thanks. 

  7. Dond be  Sure if I will do an Upgrade , Both lunt 40 and Meade pst  Has their own Character. So, I dond know  if it's Really worth . I think I will stick with my pst. If Meade would introduce a new Meade Solarmax 40 scope for a soft price, I would rather go for that one.

  8. Hi, two weeks ago my little sister Dropped my pst on the ground .  oops!  But, I examen the pst and thanks god nothing was broken, not even  a scratch! Then I looked  inside the pst. The prism looked pretty right, the BF and ITF Looks good and seems to be solid on their places. The glass on the inside looked good to. However , today I was looking at a smaller hedgerow Of promminces at the north side of the disk. And while I know that there were more proms, I couldn't reach full disk in the sweet spot.( the seeings was average)  Is it possible that the sweetspot has moved  to another position of the view? Is there a way to test it or to do someting to make sure that the sweetspot is in the right position? Or is it verry unlikely that the sweetspot has moved to another position? Or is this normal for the pst ? Thanks for the tip(s).

×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue. By using this site, you agree to our Terms of Use.