Brand: Sky-Watcher

Sky-Watcher Star Adventurer 2i Astro package (S20510)

S20510

Brand: Sky-Watcher

Sky-Watcher Star Adventurer 2i Astro package (S20510)

S20510

  • Star Adventurer 2i multi-function equatorial tracking mount with built-in Wi-Fi control 
  • 11-pound payload capacity 
  • Dec bracket included 
  • Built-in polar scope with illuminator with LED lit polar alignment sight 
  • Free Star Adventurer Console control app (for iOS and Android) for photographing the night sky, deep space, and landscape 
  • 3.63-pound mount head weight (with Dec bracket) 
  • All-metal gearing 
  • 24 hours of continuous use with two AA batteries or limitless power via 5V mini-USB 
  • Built-in SNAP port for camera control 
  • Dual 3/8-inch thread panoramic plate with included ¼-20-inch adapter
32% OFF Special Order
$376.65 CAD
Save: $173.35

Easy Payment Options with .

How do I Special Order?
32% OFF Special Order
$376.65 CAD
Save: $173.35

Easy Payment Options with .

How do I Special Order?
Free Expert Support
Stress Free, Secure Shopping
30 Day Return Policy
Price Match Promise
Full Details Specifications Reviews and Questions

Product Description

The Sky-Watcher Star Adventurer 2i is a user-friendly and multi-function mount to satisfy all your needs for astronomy, astrophotography, and time-lapse photography. It is a high precision, portable and stable celestial tracking platform for sidereal, solar, and lunar tracking with automatic DSLR shutter release control.

Now With Wi-Fi

Using a Wi-Fi signal to connect to your phone, the Star Adventurer 2i contains preprogrammed long exposures, helping you create mesmerizing time-lapse videos with your DSLR.

Award Winning Images

Sky-Watcher’s extremely popular family of star tracker mounts have helped revolutionize the lightweight astrophotography market making it easier and less expensive to enter into what can be a very challenging hobby. Time and again, Star Adventurer leads the pack of lightweight astroimaging mounts and helps photographers produce award-winning landscape and deep space images and stirring time-lapse videos of the night sky.

Easy Integration with Any Tripod

The declination assembly uses a specialized Vixen-style saddle plate for attaching cameras, tripod heads, or optical tubes. Attaching a ball head to this Vixen style plate provides most users with enough flexibility to point their camera around the sky freely while maintaining tracking. The Star Adventurer tracking platform can attach to a tripod using a 3/8-inch thread socket and includes an adapter for ¼-20-inch thread sizes.

Automatic Shutter Release Control

No need for an intervelometer timer with the Star Adventurer 2i! With completely programable shutter exposure settings, the 2i can trigger a DSLR using the auxiliary shutter release cable. Once the camera is plugged into the mount and a shot is fired, it will continually shoot for the programed exposures until the cable is removed.

With a payload capacity of 5kg (11 pounds), the Star Adventurer 2i is exceptional for nightscape, deep space, and time lapse photographers looking to master the entire sky utilizing every lens in their tool kit.

The Astro Package includes the Star Adventurer 2i mount, polar scope illuminator, and Dec bracket. Optional EQ base is available.
OTA, tripod, ball head adapter, and counterweight kit are not included.

Specifications

Optical Info
Optical Design ED Triplet Refractor
Lens Coatings Fully Multi-Coated
Glass Type BK7 (2)/FPL-53(ED)
Primary Aperture (mm) 150
F/Ratio 7
Focal Length (mm) 1040
Observational Info
Dawes Limit 0.77
Rayleigh Limit 0.93
Limiting Mag. 13.4
Minimum Magnification 21
Maximum Magnification 295
Light Gathering (compared to next size down) 56%
General Info
Focuser 3.4" Dual Speed R&P
OTA Length (Retract/Ext.) 36.9"/40.5"
OTA Outer Diameter 7.9"
OTA Weight (with accessories) 32
Accessories
Included Finder 8x50 RACI
Included Diagonal 2" Dielectric
Mounting Accessories Rings/D-Rail
Included Eyepieces None
Included Case Yes
Corrector Yes

Customer Reviews

No reviews yet
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)

Why Should You Trust All Star Telescope?

We've Made All The Mistakes
So You Don't Have To

Learn More