
The Digi-T system is quick, secure, and easy to use. The rubber eye guard is removed from the eyepiece, The Digi-T threaded ring is slipped over the top of the eyepiece and the 3 set screws are tightened into the groove left vacant by the rubber eyeguard, the proper step ring then couples the Digi-T ring to the camera.
Rating:
(out of reviews)

The Digi-T system is quick, secure, and easy to use. The rubber eye guard is removed from the eyepiece, The Digi-T threaded ring is slipped over the top of the eyepiece and the 3 set screws are tightened into the groove left vacant by the rubber eyeguard, the proper step ring then couples the Digi-T ring to the camera.
Rating:
(out of 1 reviews)
List Price:
Related Scopetronix Telescope Products

The Adaptaview U is a strong, lightweight machined aluminum ring with T threads on top and three steel securing screws around the bottom. The ring is placed on top of the eyepiece (after the rubber eyeguard has been removed from the eyepiece). The three securing screws are then fastened finger-tight. The eyepiece is now transformed into its own eyepiece projection adapter assembly.
Rating:
(out of reviews)
List Price:
Question by Hein H: I want to do some digital astronomy photography. What’s a good way to start? (ToUCam, Adapt a Camera,…)
I want to start doing some astronomical computer imaging and I want some recommendations about equipment and books/publications. (I am impressed by the photos I have seen on the internet done with amateur CCD’s and webcams.) I would like to image deep sky objects and planets. In the future I want to be able to track earth orbiting satellites.
Right now I am considering a Philips ToUCam with scopetronix adapter, a Meade DSI, or Atik CCD camera. Below I will summarize my current experience level and equipment. I am leaning toward getting the Atik because it is in stock at a near by dealer’s place. (Immediate Gratification!) If I enjoy imaging, I am willing to invest up to K in a new telescope and/or other equipment.
Equipment:
- 30 year old 8 inch Celstron (w/clock drive)
- 30 year old polar mount.
Experience:
- scope out 6 times this year.
- takes me 30 mins to find a deep sky object Mag <=9 with no "goto" computer guidence.
- one college level astronomy class
Best answer:
Answer by spir_i_tual
You already know; it’s cold hard cash.
What do you think? Answer below!
A few nice Scopetronix telescope images I found:
Camera Rig Parts

Image by billjacobus1
Jupiter Aug 20, 2009 0812 UTC

Image by nudenut
Mars_20051030.jpg

Image by madmiked