Can this be used with the Galileoscope Telescope?
69016
I'm not sure, but I don't think so. I only used mine with a Fiji Digital Camera. Sorry, I wish I could be more help. I know that this tripod is specifically designed to hook up it's parts to a camera. I'm not sure if telescopes have the same parts or not.
1247483
I'm unsure; this tool is primarily designed for a NON schmidt-cassegrain telescopes; read online to see what they are. So far it has not worked out well for me. So for now I'd recommend the traditional method using a star OR artificial star and following the instructions you can find online for best results.
1696573
It should work. I put it on a Celestron 127EQ with minimal mounting space. It appears by photos I have seen of your model telescope that it should mount without a problem. You might want to consider buying a 4" Riser.
1385345
Yes, it can. It's in 3 or 4 pieces and telescopes. It has a weird little metal piece that locks each section. It takes a little while to understand how it works, but it works well. (We probably didn't read every detail of instructions:) ). I think anyone would be pleased with it.
2025779
Yes, it should work. You will, of course, need the 1.25 lens adapter for the telescope: Celestron 93625 Universal 1.25-inch Camera T-Adapter
1505228
It will work on just about any telescope. Just depends on what you want to use it for.
1459276
Yes it can be. This is a very good telescope for the price. You will not be disappointed! !!!
188097
The software comes on a disk so unless you can find a download version you probably can't use this eyepiece. It may be useable with other 3 rd party software, but I know nothing about that. God luck and clear skies!
1230742
Absolutely. Galileo can rotate bidirectionally 360&#730; on two axes. Full robotic motion control.
1491575
I wouldn't think so. it is made to look at stuff normally 100-500 yards away, but if you can use binoculars for Astronomy the you can probably use the spotting scope.
834960
Probably. It has a standard tripod screw, and the larger size screw for larger mounts. The plate slides on and off, so it probably would work. The fluid head might be unbalanced with a large telescope, making you have to lock it down to hold it in place. But, I think it would work. I've never owned a telescope though.
1719124
I don't see why not, but I have not tryed. And I have no need to. Planet obserwing is better done with a astronomic telescoop.
942232
i don't see why not... Just make sure that your telescope fits the 1.25" lens.
1570502
It can indeed be used--just about any 1.25-inch eyepiece will physically fit, but I presume you're asking about the optics. This will Barlow Shorty will work fine--just be warned that using a 2x barlow will decrease the brightness of the image significantly. For planetary viewing, that won't be an issue, and for photography, also not an issue as you can use longer exposure times. But for viewing nebula or deep sky objects, this wouldn't be an advantage.
1252806
Hi Amy, unfortunately the telescope was a gift so I am unsure of its full capabilities. Perhaps if you contact the manufacturer directly, they may be able to assist you better.
546827
Not without adapters for a camera. There are no electronic components to this telescope, it is strictly an optical instrument. You could buy the correct parts to connect a camera, as you can with most telescopes, but straight out of the box no, no camera or computer connectivity.
1713336
Another thought: You may want to consider getting an equatorial wedge for your scope. That converts the alt-azimuth drive to an equatorial drive. Celestron sells one.