To Next PageTo Next PageHow to fix blurred picture on National Geographic Telescope?
If you're experiencing a blurred picture with your National Geographic Telescope, try adjusting the focus using the focus ring until the image becomes clear.
How to fix no picture on National Geographic Telescope?
If you are getting no picture with your National Geographic Telescope, remove the dust protection cap and sun-shield from the objective opening.
What to do if the viewing object is visible in the finder, but not through the National Geographic NT114PH?
If the viewing object is visible in the finder but not through the National Geographic Telescope, you should align the finder to the telescope. Refer to the provided instructions for the alignment procedure.
Why is the image quality bad on my National Geographic NT114PH Telescope?
If you're getting bad quality images through your National Geographic Telescope, make sure you are not observing through any glass surface, such as a window. This can distort the image quality.
Why is the picture crooked when using the star diagonal prism on my National Geographic NT114PH Telescope?
If the picture appears 'crooked' despite using the star diagonal prism with your National Geographic Telescope, ensure that the star diagonal prism is vertically positioned in the eyepiece connection.
General| Brand | National Geographic |
|---|---|
| Model | NT114PH |
| Category | Telescope |
| Language | English |
Warning against direct sun observation to prevent permanent eye damage.
Alerts for small parts, button cell batteries, and lead in lenses.
Caution regarding lead content in the lens and hand washing.
Rules for safe telescope use, including privacy, fire risk, and temperature.
Detailed warning on swallowed batteries causing internal burns and death.
Identifies the main components of the telescope with numbered labels.
Defines optical terms like Diagonal, Focal Length, and Lens.
Step-by-step guide to aligning the viewfinder for accurate targeting.
Guidance on using the telescope and cleaning its optics.
Tips for practicing with terrestrial targets and eyepieces.
Guidance on observing lunar features, maria, and craters.
Information on observing nebulae like Orion (M42) and Ring Nebula (M57).
Instructions for attaching a smartphone to the telescope for imaging.
Safety notes on chemicals and proper disposal of packaging.
