T3 completed an in-depth review of the new eVscope 2, and gave Unistellar’s smart telescope a 5-star rating and Platinum Award. Their verdict? “With a new, clearer Nikon eyepiece and a wider field of view, the Unistellar eVscope 2 smart ‘scope can now be used to take sharper astro-photos of the Moon as well as distant galaxies, nebulae and stars clusters. However, its biggest attraction is that it deals expertly with light pollution.” Among their Reasons To Buy:
- Works great in light-polluted areas
- Full-screen views of the Moon
- Sends 7.7 MP images to phones and tablets
- Comes with a useful backpack
- Very simple to set up
- Easy to share in groups of up to 10 people
Read the full eVscope 2 review at T3 online. Or visit the Unistellar product page to learn more about the eVscope 2.
Further readings
3 Reasons to observe this month
On Jupiter: Imagine moons casting their shadows on a giant planet. Right now, Jupiter’s moons offer an exceptional show: eclipses visible even from urban areas. Each time a moon passes in front of the Sun, it creates a shadow that dances across Jupiter’s surface. Check our dedicated article to catch every passage of Io, Europa, or Ganymede.
Observing Eclipses on Jupiter: Cosmic Spectacles Through a Telescope
The latest Unistellar App Update, version V3.0, is now live. Explore a smooth stargazing experience !
Unistellar Community Included In Multiple Scientific Papers
Did you know Unistellar Citizen Astronomers are often cited in published scientific papers? Find out how you can contribute too!
What Are the Names of All the Full Moons in 2024?
Discover the enchanting names of the full moons in 2024. Delve into the unique character of each lunar spectacle and embrace the allure of the night sky.
New Unistellar App Update: Version 3.0
The latest Unistellar App Update, version V3.0, is now live. Explore a smooth stargazing experience !
What to Observe This November: Open Star Clusters and More
These Halloween deep-sky objects will add some light to those dark, spooky nights. Treats, tricks, and telescopes await!