The Celestron Telescope N 150/750 Advanced VX AVX GoTo is a high-quality Newtonian telescope with a 150 mm aperture and a focal length of 750 mm. This f/5 system offers an excellent balance between light gathering and magnification, making it a versatile choice for both deep-sky objects and detailed planetary observations. The Advanced VX (AVX) GoTo mount provides automatic object location and tracking, ideal for both beginners and advanced users.
Looking for a Telescope that Can Handle both Deep-Sky Objects and Planets? Want to Start Right away without Having to Manually Aim Everything? Then the Celestron 150/750 with Advanced VX Mount is an Excellent Choice.
This Newton reflector combines a large 150 mm aperture with a short focal length of 750 mm. This gives you a wide field of view and excellent light gathering — perfect for nebulae, galaxies, and open clusters, while still sharp enough for detail on planets like Jupiter and Saturn.
What can you see with it?
✓ The Moon with sharply defined craters and shadows
✓ Jupiter with cloud bands and its four largest moons
✓ Saturn with rings
✓ Deep-sky objects like the Orion Nebula, the Andromeda Galaxy, and star clusters
✓ Extensive star fields at low magnification
Why this system works:
– F/5 optics = fast and suitable for photography
– Advanced VX mount with GoTo: you choose an object and the telescope finds and tracks it automatically
– PEC correction helps with longer exposures without immediate need for guiding
– You can expand with cameras, guide scopes, and filters — the system grows with you
What’s included?
– 150 mm Newton reflector telescope (f/5)
– Advanced VX GoTo mount with tripod
– NexStar+ hand controller with 40,000 objects
– 25 mm eyepiece (1.25 inch), optical finder, visual back
– Counterweight, cables, and accessory tray
Who is this suitable for?
For beginners and advanced users who want to step up to a full-featured telescope with automatic tracking, without jumping straight into the high-end segment. For those who want to observe both planets and deep-sky objects, and experiment with photography.
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