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Telescopes > Omegon > Basic > Omegon Teleskop N 126/920 EQ-3
( 4 / 5 )
Product no.: 13763

Teleskop N 126/920 EQ-3

$ 314.94 incl. VAT, plus shipping costs
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Product description

Specifications

Optics


Type
Reflector
Type of build
Newton
Aperture (mm)
126
Focal length (mm)
920
Aperture ratio (f/)
7,3
Resolving capacity
0,91
Limit value (mag)
12,3
Light gathering capacity
320
Max. useful magnification
252
Tube construction
Full tube
tube diameter (mm)
140

Focuser


Type of build
Gear rack
Connection ( to eyepiece)
1,25"

Mount


Mounting type
Equatorial
Type of build
EQ-3
GoTo control
no

Tripod


Material
Aluminium
Type
Tripod

Included accessories


1.25'' eyepieces
K 25mm, K 10mm
Finder scope
Red dot finder

General


Total weight (kg)
14
Series
Basic
Special recommendation
yes

Area of application


Moon & Planets
yes
Nebulae & galaxies
yes
Nature Observation
no
Astrophotography
no
Sun
no (Only with appropriate Sun filter)

Recommended for


Beginners
yes
Advanced
no
Observatories
no
Omegon Teleskop N 126/920 EQ-3

The telescope can be adjusted correctly for anyone's height, to suit the level of a child's eyes or an adult's.

Omegon Teleskop N 126/920 EQ-3

The red dot finder assists in locating objects. The 1.25” focuser accepts all standard eyepieces.

Customer reviews

Good choice for beginners

Review by altea on 27.04.2012 10:12:22

( 4 / 5 )

Omegon N 130/920 EQ-3 is one of the best choices for beginner astronomers.

I got this same telescope and found it pretty good for this price.

The telescope will show you the moon with many details. You will be able to see small craters, mares and so on.
Also you can see Venus as a "small moon". Jupiter can also be seen and Saturn will show you his rings.
About deep observation, don't spect to take photos or see Messier objects as a high-end telescope, but you will be able to see them more or less clearly.
Also, with a good dark night, good seing and appropriate conditions, you will be able to observe coments like Garrad, this days (27-Apr-2012) near earth.
The aperture (130mm) is good enought to observe some of the most dimmer stars, or show you the Moon and other solar system planets and objects with a good level of light (you maybe will need Moon Filter for the Moon, or something to attenuate this brightness).

With the 25mm and 10mm eyepieces included, you will be able to perform celestial observation and also earth observation, if you are interested.

About the mount, the EQ-3 gives an extra point of stability, so the telescope doesn't shakes that much when you using the precision controls or while focusing your eyepiece into the visor holder.
Also, if you live in a windy place, you will likely need this EQ-3 mount instead of the EQ-2 version, or you will not be able to take any photography or observe any detail.

The bad side: this telescope is asking you to use at least a Barlow x2, and since the FOV is not bad, you will be able to use the Barlow and still have a decent FOV. Since the Barlow is not included with the telescope, you will have to spend extra money on it. It's just 29.90 €, but in my oppinion, I think it's a good investment, grating you are total zoom of 188x.
Also a Moon Filter would be much recommendable, since observing the Moon without it could be a bit pain due to the high luminosity.

Also, remember this is an Equatorial mount (also called German mount). This means that you will need some knowledge about concepts like Azimuth, Declination, North Celestial Pole, Alignment, etc... If you don't know or don't understand those concepts, then it may be some point to decide for a telescope with another type of mount. But if you can study those concepts, you will get a lot of profit from Equatorial mounts.

So, briefly, if you are a novice astronomer and you want to start it good and easy, without spending a lot of money, to learn about mandatory astronomy concepts, and have good seeings of the Moon, planets and some deep space objects, then Omegon N 130/920 EQ-3 is a good choice. You will not regret it at all and you will get profit from the first night.
For this price, it's hard to find something way better.

A scope for just the beginig

Review by Antartes on 11.08.2010 11:21:35

( 4 / 5 )

Fist of all omegon is a very nice scope just for the beginning got it on the 10 of aug 2010 first night, I did some star hopping seeing one of the brightest stars “Jupiter, Antartes, Pleiades, Vega “the scope is pretty fine even with a lot of light around you, if you take it somewhere ever darker it’s even better.
Some negative parts of the telescope is that , the EQ-3 mount is not that stable as they say if you touch the scope a little it vibrates a lot , something else that’s very bad and annoying is that to find your object you going to need to fall on your knees to find it that’s pretty bad.

But I sagest this telescope to all beginners for a low price telescope , the optics are not that bad , easily you could see Jupiter’s Red cloud and the Galilean moons.

Now for some deep sky objects it’s ok did not try it still but I am sure you may be able too see “ Orion Nebule “ or maybe “ M14 “ and some famous star clusters , you cloud see Pleiades ( 7 sisters ) and if you focus enough you could see “asterope” but don’t wait to see the nebule you will just see some bright light if you are in a darker spot you may see it like a star cluster/nebule and easily you see “maia”.

The 2 eye pieces are not that bad I would suggest the 25mm to use it for more constellations are the 10mm for more detail.

My review is a very starter review I just bought the scope so probably if I know how to use it more I could see even better good luck to all.
Clear skies

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