BRESSER 8850620WXH000 Telescope with Tent Instruction Manual

: June 11, 2024
: BRESSER

Table of Contents

8850620WXH000 Telescope with Tent
General Warnings
Parts overview
Assembly
Using your telescope
Focus wheel
Technical data
Notes on cleaning
DISPOSAL
EC Declaration of Conformity
Warranty
Tent setup
References
Read User Manual Online (PDF format)
Download This Manual (PDF format)

Telescope with Tent
Art. No. 8850620000000
Art. No. 8850620WXH000 BRESSER 8850620WXH000 Telescope with
Tent Operating Instructions

8850620WXH000 Telescope with Tent

WARNING: Never use this device to look directly at the sun or in the direct proximity of the sun. Doing so may result in a risk of blindness.

MANUAL DOWNLOAD:www.bresser.de/P8850620000000
SERVICE AND WARRANTY: BRESSER 8850620WXH000 Telescope with Tent - QR
cote 1 www.bresser.de/warranty_terms
TELESCOPE GUIDE:www.bresser.de/guide
TELESCOPE FAQ:www.bresser.de/faq
EXPERIMENTS:www.bresser.de/downloads BRESSER
8850620WXH000 Telescope with Tent - fig 2 TENT VIDEO GUIDEwww.bresser.de/download/8850620000000

General Warnings

Risk of blindness — Never use this device to look directly at the sun or in the direct proximity of the sun. Doing so may result in a risk of blindness.
Choking hazard — Children should only use the device under adult supervision. Keep packaging material, like plastic bags and rubber bands, out of the reach of children, as these materials pose a choking hazard.
Risk of fire — Do not place the device, particularly the lenses, in direct sunlight. The concentration of light could cause a fire.
Do not disassemble the device. In the event of a defect, please contact your dealer. The dealer will contact the Service Centre and can send the device in to be repaired, if necessary.
Do not expose the device to high temperatures.
The device is intended only for private use. Please heed the privacy of other people. Do not use this device to look into apartments, for example.

Parts overview

Focus wheel
Zenith mirror (diagonal)
Eyepieces (6 mm, 20 mm)
Telescope (Telescope tube)
Tube opening
Objective lens
Locating screw for the vertical fine adjustment (for moving upward and downward)
Locating screw for the vertical axis (for turning to the right and left)
Tripod legs
Tent

Assembly

You should take some time to decide where you would like to set up your telescope. Choose a stable surface like a table. Screw in the telescope tube into the U-shaped clamp on the top of the tripod head. You can now place the zenith mirror (2) into the eyepiece holder and secure it with the small screw on the connector (Fig. 1). Next, set the eyepiece (3) into the opening of the zenith mirror (2) (Fig. 1). Here too, there is a screw with which you can screw the eyepiece onto the zenith mirror.
Note: First, put the eyepiece with the largest focal length (e.g. 20 mm) onto the zenith mirror. While you’ll get the lowest amount of magnification, it will be easier for you to view things.

Using your telescope

To move the scope up, down and side to side, grip the telescope, slightly loosen the locating screws (7 or 8) and steadily move the tube until your target comes into view in the eyepiece. It is important to remember that the rotation of the Earth means objects will move out of your eyepiece fairly quickly. Once you have found and focused on your desired target, you will have to track the object as it journeys across the night sky. For a closer look at an object, you can insert the 6 mm eyepiece. The magnification will increase from 18x to 60x.
Which eyepiece is right?
It is important that you always choose an eyepiece with the highest focal width at the beginning of your observation. Afterward, you can gradually move to eyepieces with smaller focal widths. The focal width is indicated in millimetres and is written on each eyepiece. In general, the following is true: the larger the focal width of an eyepiece, the smaller the magnification. There is a simple formula for calculating the magnification: Focal width of the telescope tube :
Focal width of the eyepiece = Magnification
The magnification also depends on the focal width of the telescope tube. This telescope contains a tube with a focal width of 400 mm.
Examples:
360 mm / 20 mm = 18X magnification
360 mm / 6 mm = 60X magnification

Focus wheel

Look through the telescope eyepiece (3) and hone in on a far away object that you can see well (for instance, a church tower). Focus in on the object with the focus knob (1).

Technical data

Design: achromatic
Focal length: 360 mm
Objective diameter: 50 mm

Notes on cleaning

Clean the eyepieces and lenses only with a soft, lint-free cloth, like a microfibre cloth. To avoid scratching the lenses, use only gentle pressure with the cleaning cloth.
To remove more stubborn dirt, moisten the cleaning cloth with an eyeglass-cleaning solution, and wipe the lenses gently.
Protect the device from dust and moisture. After use, particularly in high humidity, let the device acclimatise for a short period of time, so that the residual moisture can dissipate before storing.

Possible observation targets
The following section details several interesting and easy-to-find celestial objects you may want to observe through your telescope.
The Moon
The moon is Earth’s only natural satellite.
Diameter: 3,476 km / Distance: 384,400 km from Earth (average)
The moon has been known to humans since prehistoric times. It is the second brightest object in the sky, after the sun. Because the moon circles the Earth once per month, the angle between the Earth, the moon and the sun is constantly changing; one sees this change in the phases of the moon. The time between two consecutive new moon phases is about 29.5 days (709 hours).
Constellation Orion: The Orion Nebula (M 42)
Distance: 1,344 light years from Earth
Though it is more than 1,344 light years from Earth, the Orion Nebula (M 42) is the brightest diffuse nebula in the sky. It is visible even with the naked eye and a worthwhile object for telescopes of all types and sizes. The nebula consists of a gigantic cloud of hydrogen gas with a diameter of hundreds of light years.
Constellation Lyra: The Ring Nebula (M 57)
Distance: 2,412 light years from Earth
The famous Ring Nebula (M57) in the Lyra constellation is often viewed as the prototype of a planetary nebula. It is one of the magnificent features of the Northern Hemisphere’s summer sky. Recent studies have shown that it is probably comprised of a ring (torus) of brightly shining material that surrounds the central star (only visible with larger telescopes), and not a gas structure in the form of a sphere or an ellipse. If you were to look at the Ring Nebula from the side, it would look like the Dumbbell Nebula (M 27). When viewed from Earth, we are looking directly at the pole of the nebula.
Constellation Vulpecula (Little Fox):
The Dumbbell Nebula (M 27)
Distance: 1,360 light years from Earth
The Dumbbell Nebula (M 27) was the first planetary nebula ever discovered. On 12 July 1764, Charles Messier discovered this new and fascinating class of objects. We see this object almost directly from its equatorial plane. If we could see the Dumbbell Nebula from one of its poles, we would probably see the shape of a ring, something very similar to what we know as the Ring Nebula (M 57). In reasonably good weather, we can see this object well, even with low magnification.
Telescope ABC’s
What do the following terms mean?
Eyepiece (3):
An eyepiece is a system made for your eye and comprised of one or more lenses. In an eyepiece, the clear image that is generated in the focal point of a lens is captured and magnified still more.
There is a simple formula for calculating the magnification:
Focal length of the telescope tube / Focal length of the eyepiece = Magnification
In a telescope, the magnification depends on both the focal length of the telescope tube and the focal length of the eyepiece. From this formula, we see that if you use an eyepiece with a focal length of 20 mm and a telescope tube with a focal length of 400 mm, you will get the following magnification:
360 mm / 20 mm = 18 times magnification
Focal length:
Everything that magnifies an object via an optic (lens) has a certain focal length. The focal length is the length of the path the light travels from the surface of the lens to its focal point. The focal point is also referred to as the focus. In focus, the image is clear. In the case of a telescope, the focal length of the telescope tube and the eyepieces are combined.
Lens:
The lens turns the light that falls on it around in such a way so that the light gives a clear image in the focal point after it has traveled a certain distance (focal length).
Magnification:
The magnification corresponds to the difference between observation with the naked eye and observation through a magnifying device like a telescope. If a telescope configuration has a magnification of 30x, then an object viewed through the telescope will appear 30 times larger than it would with the naked eye. See also ‘Eyepiece’.
Zenith mirror (diagonal) (2):
A mirror that deflects the ray of light 90 degrees. With a horizontal telescope tube, this device deflects the light upwards so that you can comfortably observe by looking downwards into the eyepiece. The image in a diagonal mirror appears upright, but rotated around its vertical axis (mirror image).

DISPOSAL

Dispose of the packaging materials properly, according to their type, such as paper or cardboard. Contact your local waste-disposal service or environmental authority for information on the proper disposal.
Please take the current legal regulations into account when disposing of your device. You can get more information on the proper disposal from your local waste-disposal service or environmental authority.

EC Declaration of Conformity

Bresser GmbH has issued a “Declaration of Conformity” in accordance with applicable guidelines and corresponding standards.
The full text of the EU declaration of conformity is available at the following internet address:
www.bresser.de/download/8850620000000/CE/8850620WXH000_CE.pdf
UKCA Declaration of Conformity
Bresser GmbH has issued a „Declaration of Conformity“ in accordance with applicable guidelines and corresponding standards.
The full text of the UKCA declaration of conformity is available at the following internet address:
www.bresser.de/download/8850620000000/UKCA/8850620WXH000_UKCA.pdf
Bresser UK Ltd. • Suite 3G, Eden House, Enterprise Way, Edenbridge, Kent TN8 6HF, Great Britain

Warranty

The regular warranty period is 2 years and begins on the day of purchase. To benefit from an extended voluntary warranty period as stated on the gift box, registration on our website is required.
You can consult the full warranty terms as well as information on extending the warranty period and details of our services at www.bresser.de/warranty_terms.

Tent Video Guide:www.bresser.de/download/8850620000000

Tent setup

| A: Tent
B: Mounting poles
---|---
Step 1:
First take the tent out of the bag and then throw it into the air. The tent will now unfold by itself.
| Take the first mounting pole and insert it into the holder provided at the bottom.
| Now insert the pole into the holder at the top.
Also fix the pole with a loop.
Now repeat steps 1-3 with the other two assembly poles.

Tent takedown BRESSER 8850620WXH000 Telescope with Tent - fig
6 After removing the poles, place the tent in a circle on the ground. Now take the tent by the opposite sides and fold it once in the middle.
With a twisting motion, fold one end over the other to form a circle again. Fold in the ends that are still sticking out.

Bresser GmbH
Gutenbergstraße 2
46414 Rhede · Germany
Bresser UK Ltd.
Suite 3G, Eden House
Enterprise Way, Edenbridge,
Kent TN8 6HF, Great Britain
www.bresser.de
@BresserEurope
Errors and technical changes reserved.
Manual_8850620000000_Telescope-with-Tent_de-en-fr-nl-it-es-pt_BRESSER- JR_v072022a