iOptron Universal Smartphone Eyepiece Adapter

iOptronSKU: 8432

Price:
Sale price$82.99 CAD
Stock:
On Backorder — ships when available
  • Description

New from iOptron the Universal Smartphone Eyepiece Adapter makes it easy and fun to use your smartphone to view and save photos (or video) of the nighttime sky. Simply adjust the bracket to fit any make or model smartphone device then fit the included eyepiece into your telescope. Perfect for public events or at home with family and friends. And placing a solar filter on your telescope lets you see sun spots right on your phone too! The iOptron smartphone eyepiece adaptor makes it easy for everyone to view the sun, moon, or nighttime sky.

  • Includes aluminum bracket that fits most smartphone brands
  • Includes 12.5mm fully coated PL eyepiece
  • Fits smartphones from 58mm up to 96mm wide (2.28 inches up to 3.77 inches wide)
  • Fits smartphones with thickness up to 14mm (0.55 inches)

    *phone and telescope not included

  • You may also like

    Recently viewed

    Recent Blog Posts

    View all
    Guide scope or off-axis guider: a PHD2 guide graph reporting 0.41 arcsecond RMS beside elongated stars from the same night

    Your Guide Graph Is Lying to You

    astrophotography Stephen Mallia
    You drove ninety minutes to dark sky, PHD2 held 0.4 arcseconds all night, and half your subs still have eggs for stars. Here are the three things your

    Read More
    V-size Vixen and D-size Losmandy dovetail bar profiles compared to scale, about 44 mm against 75 to 84 mm

    D-Size vs V-Size: A Complete Guide to Telescope Dovetail Systems

    Stephen Mallia
    What's the difference between D-size and V-size telescope dovetails? Here's everything you need to know.

    Read More
    A 55 mm back focus imaging train: spacer 16.5 mm, filter drawer 21 mm and camera sensor depth 17.5 mm, measured from the rear of the reducer

    What Is Back Focus in Astrophotography? Telescope Reducers, Flatteners, and Spacing Explained

    Stephen Mallia
    What Is Back Focus in Astrophotography? Telescope Reducers, Flatteners, and Spacing Explained Back focus is one of those astrophotography terms that c

    Read More