Hestia Smart Telescope // Ultimate Pack

The Hestia Ultimate Pack from Vaonis is a smartphone based telescope and field scope that lets beginners and curious observers capture the Sun, Moon, landscapes, and bright deep sky objects with no electronics or complex setup. Place your phone on the ocular, align it with the Gravity by Vaonis app, choose your target, and this book sized optical instrument becomes a portable window into the cosmos for day and night exploration.

— Uses your smartphone and Gravity by Vaonis app to guide you to celestial targets
— First smartphone based telescope and field scope for Sun, Moon, deep sky, and scenery views
— Ideal as a first instrument for beginners and curious users who want to understand what lies above
— Fully optical design with no internal electronics so there is no battery, no power loss, and no obsolescence concerns
— Day mode lets you observe the Sun safely and monitor its activity with the proper accessories
— Night mode reveals the Moon and its phases and helps you follow its motion across the sky
— Scenery mode allows daily close up views of landscapes and surroundings
— Catalog access to the brightest galaxies, nebulae, and star clusters for easy first steps into deep sky observing
— Waterproof construction resists rain and snow for outdoor use
— Temperature resistant housing supports both positive and negative temperatures
— Impact resistant build with robust materials for worry free travel and adventure

Optics
— Aperture: 30 mm (1.2 in)
— Magnification: 25x
— Optical design: six lenses in three groups
— Field of view: 1.8 degrees
— Limiting magnitude: 7 to 8

Applications
— Suitable for observing the Moon and the Sun with appropriate filters
— Designed for bright deep sky objects such as the most luminous galaxies, nebulae, and star clusters

Image formats
— Supported format: JPEG

Tripod
— Compatible with tripods that have a pan and tilt fluid head and a three eighths inch thread

Included
— Hestia
— Tripod
— Durable carry case
— Essential accessories for Sun observation