That still isn\'t helping. I tried all of that, I can\'t find out what mound I have, and if I look directly at the star, asteroid, comet or whatever, all I see is a blur of the color object I\'m looking at.
mount maybe
hmmmm, i wonder
never mind.
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SOURCE: How do I use the Celestron powerseeker 80eq 21048?
If you will go to my profile page I have a TIP and instructions for using an equatorial mount.
This mount must be polar aligned before you can use it. That's why we never recommend an EQ mount for beginners. EQ mounts are very good for astro-photography however the low cost ones are too shaky to use. Normally you need to spend at least $500-$1500 to buy a usable EQ mount that can be used to take pictures of the sky.
Read my EQ Tip on my profile page, and read the link below:
http://www.texasastro.org/mounts.php
SOURCE: Why isn't my Celestron PowerSeeker
Objects in the night sky are tiny-- smaller than the tip of your finger held at arms lebgth. Your scope must be pointed directly at them or you will see nothing.
Read my tips on my profile page
SOURCE: Celestron PowerSeeker 114AZ Telescope model
Hi, I have the same telescope and also the same problem. Don't know if the black thing on the front of the telescope should be remove.
SOURCE: celestron powerseeker 114 #21045 not
This is a simple reflecting telescope-- put the eyepiece with the largest number written on it into the focuser-- take it outside during the day time and practice focusing on a distant object.
Read my tips--
www.telescopeman.org
www.telescopeman.info
www.telescopeman.us
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