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Question: With the 3 photos, the scope in the photo of the family looks quite a bit larger. Is the perception skewed, or is it a different scope?
Document: Telescope is great. It is easy to learn the goto remote and aligning it if you practice a little with it. Only bad thing is the tripod shakes alittle when focusing the scope. Other than that for a beginner i highly recommend it. You can see jupiter's moons and color bands, saturn and its rings and the orion nebula looks awesome in this telescope.
Bought this to replace an 80mm spotting scope. This is a very nice scope to use for spotting terrestrial viewing and also astro. The guidance system is dead on once you set it up. Remember if you use the 3 point guidance, make sure the starts you choose are far apart, if they are too close it wont work. Great telescope.
You may never need to adjust the factory collimation on this one.3. GOTO is handy, but learning the bright stars in the sky and constellations is still a necessity....A Celestron SkyScout can aid in learning the sky. There is even the SkyScout Connect that can hook up from this scope to a Celestron SkyScout and it fills in the GPS, time and location questions for you.Tips - You'll need dark skies to observe bright nebulae the best!
The scope gives clear images of whatever you have pointed at. I am think about getting a 3x barlow for the scope. I used a 2x barlow on this scope with a 32mm lens and the image is great, so I wonder how a 3x barlow would be.The scope comes with a variety of different software for use on the computer. I think you can hook the telescope up to a laptop and control it from the computer with the provided software.
I have got beautiful, crisp visuals from this scope using my 10mm Baader eyepiece. Star clusters, double stars...Lots of things show up well in this scope and the 5 inch aperture is not like what a 10 or 12 inch dob can offer in terms of light gathering ability and giving you a large image of a planet or whatever your observing but there are some benefits to using a scope like this.1. Its lighter than larger scopes and very transportable.2.
I purchased this telescope looking for a new hobby, and boy did this do the job! Not only is it super easy to set up, (only took me about 15 minutes), it's portable and looks sharp too! I've only been able to take it out a couple times due to the winter weather up here in Montana, but the instructions on how to focus were simple and clear.
PRO - Image quality is pretty nice from my (novice) perspective.PRO - Easy to assemblePRO - Easy to operatePRO - Purchasing an additional adapter, it was easy to directly attach DSLR camera. Astro photography adds another degree of fun.CON - Vibration is a bit of an annoyance possible the result of the tripod.CON - Only a few months into owning it and only a few times using it, the handheld control failed.
It is a little shaky, but I found if  you take a barbell weight and strap it to the arms on the tripod it will weigh it down a bit and stabilize it. Celestron makes great products, and I could not be happier with both of my scopes. If you take your time and use the 2 star align, instead of the sky align, and add a couple of calibration stars, the object you want to see will be in the center every time you slew to it.
I did a good bit of research before buying this telescope and I have been very happy with it. It is powerful and with practice (I am still glued to the user manual) you can get great views of the planets, stars, and of course our moon. Just a week or two ago I got a great view of Jupiter. Surface features and several of its moons were visible. my friends took turns looking as it moved across the sky.
I like the tracking and goto feature. It's really easy to 3 star sky align. At first it wasn't that accurate just by picking the nearest city stored in the memory when asking for location. I found it way more accurate when you figure out you're position by longitude and latitude coordinates and inputting that instead. I just used my Garmin gps looked at the current position and converted it to degrees, minutes, seconds. The red dot finder stopped working on me so i had to open it and fix it.
Answer: It's a completely different scope.