2023-01-25, 05:55 PM
(This post was last modified: 2023-01-25, 05:56 PM by theskyhound.)
I see this morning that iTelescope has made the telescopes that were formerly hosted at New Mexico Skies available at the new site. It is nothing short of extraordinary that they could remove 8 telescopes, clean and upgrade them, and then re-install, align the mounts precisely, and make calibrations so quickly. I can only imagine that they hurried because of the comet.
I very much wish iTelescope to prove me wrong in my prediction that these telescopes will be a mess for some time to come. I don't have time to try them all right now, so if anyone uses them, please let me know how it goes. I will be releasing revised imaging systems in a week or so, and after that I'll have to spend some time with each one to get some better calibrations and to ensure that all of the equipment is up to date.
In the meantime, you can create a new location in SkyTools for the Utah observatory and assign that to each of the systems that have been moved.
I very much wish iTelescope to prove me wrong in my prediction that these telescopes will be a mess for some time to come. I don't have time to try them all right now, so if anyone uses them, please let me know how it goes. I will be releasing revised imaging systems in a week or so, and after that I'll have to spend some time with each one to get some better calibrations and to ensure that all of the equipment is up to date.
In the meantime, you can create a new location in SkyTools for the Utah observatory and assign that to each of the systems that have been moved.
Clear skies,
Greg
Head Dude at Skyhound
Greg
Head Dude at Skyhound