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ENGLISH I 5
INTRODUCTION
Congratulations on purchasing your Celestron PowerSeeker 80AZS telescope! The
PowerSeeker is made of high-quality materials to ensure stability and durability. It features
a compact and portable design with ample optical performance to help you discover the
exciting world of amateur astronomy. This telescope is also ideal for terrestrial observations. It
comes with an easy-to-use tripod and mount, which allow you to move the telescope up and
down or left to right to point at a distant target. Your PowerSeeker will give you a lifetime of
pleasure with a minimal amount of maintenance.
Celestron backs the PowerSeeker telescope with a two-year limited warranty. For details, see our website at
www.celestron.com
Your Celestron PowerSeeker features:
• Fully coated glass optical elements for clear, crisp images
• Smooth functioning, rigid altazimuth mount
• Preassembled aluminum tripod
• Quick and easy no-tool setup
• Erect image prism, which ensures a correctly-oriented image when viewing terrestrial objects
• “TheSkyX – First Light Edition” astronomy software, which provides information about the night sky and printable sky maps
Take time to read through this manual before setting up your telescope. Try setting it up a few times during the day until
you become familiar with the use of your telescope. It is much easier to do this in the daytime than trying to set the tele-
scope up for the first time in the dark.
Your telescope is designed to give you years of fun and rewarding observations. However, there are a few things to consid-
er before using your telescope that will ensure your safety and protect your equipment.
WARNING:
Never look directly at the sun with the naked eye or with a telescope (unless you have the proper solar filter).
Permanent and irreversible eye damage may result.
Never use your telescope to project an image of the sun onto any surface. Internal heat build-up can damage the telescope and any accessories attached to it.
Never use an eyepiece solar filter or a Herschel wedge. Internal heat build-up inside the telescope can cause these devices to crack or break, allowing unfiltered sunlight to
pass through to the eye.
Do not leave the telescope unsupervised, especially when adults unfamiliar with your telescope or children are present.
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