FREE EU SHIPPING on €70+ orders
Lifetime Warranty See details
Visit our showrooms
The price is valid only for the online store and may differ from the prices in retail stores.

Reflector. Objective lens diameter: 203 mm. Focal length: 1200mm

Reflector
Optical design
203
Aperture – the diameter of the light-collecting lens (refractors and catadioptric) or mirror (reflectors) that the telescope uses to collect light
1200
Focal length – the distance from the primary lens or mirror to the point at which the light is focused
Availability

Product ID 73072
Brand Omegon
Warranty 2 years
EAN 2400000036470
Optical design reflector
Optical scheme Newtonian
Description

Now the whole sky consists of nebulae, star clusters and galaxies

The Omegon Advanced X Dobsonian - this is a 'fast' telescope with which you can comfortably observe planets, star clusters, nebulae and galaxies. It is finished to a high-quality, consists of only two sections and is very easy to use. Even if you are a beginner you will have no problems operating it, as it is not neceassry to align the axes. It works on a simple principle - set it up and start observing immediately. But there is even more to it.

The advantages in a nutshell

  • smooth fine focusing - 2" Crayford focuser with 1.25" adapter
  • Teflon bearing and tensioning springs - these let you move the telescope in all directions, up to the zenith or around its own axis
  • main mirror - 94% enhanced coating for brighter images
  • faster cool-down for getting started observing faster - main mirror fan

Main mirror with 94% reflection coating for brighter images

A Dobsonian telescope is an expert in deep sky observing. High contrast, a wealth of visible detail and a bright image go with an excellent telescope just like the stars belong in the night sky - and this is exactly what the parabolic main mirror provides you with. The 94% 'enhanced coating' on the mirror means you can enjoy ultra-bright images, and even lets you make out deep sky objects at the limits of perception.

Get started with your observing faster - main mirror fan

Just a quiet, unobtrusive hum, but with a big effect - the built-in 12V fan means 50% faster cool-down of your main mirror. This allows your telescope to reach optimum image quality more rapidly. So you do not have to wait so long any more.

2" Crayford focuser

Use 1.25" or the larger 2" eyepieces for stunning visual observing. The ball bearings allow you to smoothly focus your objects.

Easy to move in all directions

Move the telescope to view an object and then track it - nothing is simpler! ATeflon bearing on the large azimuth turntable and two tensioning springs on the altitude axis allow you to move your telescope freely in all directions, and to manually track objects to always keep them in the field of view.

The Dobsonian advantage - simple and rapid assembly

What is the advantage of this design? A Dobsonian telescope consists of only two parts, which you can put together in no time. It is also much less expensive than a comparable sized telescope on an equatorial mount. Its main use is for enjoying visual observing. Discover the night sky - it is unbelievable what you can see using your own eyes.

Included in delivery:

  • telescope + rockerbox with eyepiece tray
  • 8x50 finder scope
  • 1.25", 25mm eyepiece
Specifications
Product ID 73072
Brand Omegon
Warranty 2 years
EAN 2400000036470
Optical design reflector
Optical scheme Newtonian
Objective lens diameter (aperture), mm 203
Focal length, mm 1200
Highest practical power, x 400
Aperture ratio f/6
Limiting stellar magnitude 13.3
Finderscope 8x50
Mount Dobsonian
Optical tube weight, kg 10.2
User level beginners, experienced users
Observed object planets of the Solar System and deep-sky objects
Reviews
Telescope accessory installation diagrams (.pdf) (13.12.2019)
Convenient diagrams that describe how to install additional accessories on refractors and catadioptric telescopes
Levenhuk Telescope Assembly Guide (14.12.2019)
Find out how to assemble a telescope on an example of the Levenhuk Skyline 90x900 EQ telescope
A quick guide for novice astronomers (16.12.2019)
This short guide will help you avoid typical mistakes and learn more about telescope and mounting types
A telescope: how to start observing (16.12.2019)
The basics of astronomical observations for beginners
Frequently Asked Questions – Telescopes (20.04.2020)
In this article we have gathered answers to some of the most frequently asked questions about telescopes
First Steps in Astronomy Made Easy! (18.05.2020)
You can actually perform observations from your balcony!
Beginner’s Short Guide to Telescopes (18.05.2020)
All about telescope sizes, types, magnification, and mounts
How to use a telescope (18.05.2020)
Learn how to set up and use the telescope properly
Astronomical observations in the city (18.05.2020)
Astronomy in light-polluted skies. Find out what you can observe in the city
Telescopes for children (19.05.2020)
Read an interesting comprehensive article on telescopes for little astronomers
Things you can see with a telescope based on its aperture (19.05.2020)
Celestial objects you can observe with telescopes of different apertures
What can you see with a telescope (19.05.2020)
Colored and vivid images of galaxies, planets and star clusters entrance everyone who is fascinated by boundless space
What is a refracting telescope? (20.05.2020)
Find an interesting review on the history of the changes to a refracting telescope
How to choose a telescope (20.05.2020)
To make the process of choosing a telescope easier, we will tell you about the characteristics of the most popular types of telescopes today
A short guide to refractor telescopes: choose your equipment wisely (20.05.2020)
Learn everything you need to know about refractor telescopes to make the right choice
Questions and Answers
Submit your question
Your name *
E-mail *
Your question / comment *