Saxon SynGuider 2 Tour Standalone Auto Guider
saxon SynGuider II: Streamline Your Astrophotography Experience
The saxon SynGuider II is an innovative autoguider that offers advanced control for your mount, making it a valuable tool for astrophotographers. Whether you're a beginner or an experienced stargazer, the SynGuider II simplifies the process of long-exposure astrophotography, ensuring sharp, well-tracked celestial images.
Ease of Use and Versatility:
User-Friendly Operation: Designed with simplicity in mind, the SynGuider II is suitable for beginners, with well-defined steps for setup and use. Efficient Power Management:
Low Power Consumption: The device operates efficiently, with the option to use internal batteries (not included) for convenience.
Power Supply Options: Alternatively, a 5V power supply can be used (plug 5.5/2.1 mm - positive inside).
Key Features:
Compact and Lightweight: Similar to a 1.25" eyepiece, it adds minimal strain to the focuser.
Sensor and Interface: Equipped with a sensitive Sony ICX404AL CCD sensor and a standard ST-4 autoguider interface.
Adaptability: Offers 1.25" and T2 camera adaption to the guiding tube.
Exposure Range: Capable of exposure times ranging from 2 ms to 2 s.
Live Display: Features a live image display of the guide star.
Firmware Updates: User-upgradable firmware via the internet.
Technical Specifications:
Sensor Type: CMOS Chip (Aptina MT9V034C12STM).
Chip Size: 4.51 x 2.88 mm with a resolution of 752x480 pixels.
Pixel Size: 6 microns.
Min. Exposure Time: 0.002 seconds.
Connectivity: 1.25" telescope connection interface.
Power Requirements: 4 x D-Size 1.5v batteries or DC6v-12v power supply (2.1mm jack, central positive).
Product Highlights:
Stand-Alone Guiding: No need for a computer, enhancing efficiency during sessions.
Real-Time Star Image Display: For accurate monitoring and adjustments.
Autoguider Interface: Yes, with a silver color finish.
The saxon SynGuider II represents a leap forward in making astrophotography more accessible and effective, ideal for capturing everything from nebulae and galaxies to all-sky and meteor events.
