

One of the easiest ways to improve the quality and clarity of what you see through your telescope is to take light and heat sources into account. Here are a couple of tips that will make it fun and easy to watch the night sky with your brand new telescope. But without the right preparation and knowledge it can also be frustrating to use your first telescope. Watching the night sky and exploring the wonders of our universe is one of the most exciting experiences you can have. Quality: Reflector or compound ✔ I want the biggest bangįor my buck (value): Reflector ✔ I want to do birds): Refractor or compound ✔ I want to view faint, Telescope: Refractor or reflector ✔ I want a rugged

Quality: Reflector or Compound ✔ I want the biggest bangįor my buck (high value): Reflector ✔ I want to do

birds): Refractor or Compound ✔ I want to view faint, Telescope that requires little or no maintenance: Refractor ✔ I want to also observe objects Telescope: Refractor or Reflector ✔ I want a rugged We recommend choosing the type that suits your typical needs: You might be wondering: Which telescope type should I get? Great question! Rest assured that all three types will do a great job.
#STARGAZING TELESCOPE FOR BEGINNERS PLUS#
It features two mirrors (one in the back and one in the front) plus a lens. This type of telescope is also called catadioptric or "Schmidt-Cassegrain" telescope.
