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Hi Paul, First off thank you for reply incase I did not notice it. I am back at trying to the Sti to guide the Losmandy G11/g2 as it once i click on the star noting happens and quickly the star is

If your back off screw doesn't seem to be working it could be that the bottom cap screws are just a bit too snug to let the OPW move. If they are just a little bit too snug they lock the OPW into

Daniel - please use the support ticket you have open and send a video Thanks Brian -- Brian Brian Valente astro portfolio https://www.brianvalentephotography.com/astrophotography/ portfolio

If I unscrew the back-off screw I should see that the gears offer great resistance as a consequence of the worm getting pushed to the gear, right?? Well, this is not the case. If I unscrew the

Daniel How are you measuring this effect? It's impossible for the backoff screw to have no effect if you have the spring tension set correctly - or at least I've never encountered a situation where

Hi Brian, Thank you for your answer. I have tried to adjust the DEC SLW starting with resetting the spring length to about 8.4mm . What I have found is that the secondary, i.e. back-off screw, does

Hi, Jamie Is this new version included in the latest ASIAIR firmware update? ever since I updated my ASIAIR Plus firmware, GOTOs and auto-centering are consistently failing for me with my GM811G

Glenn I haven't had any issues with the Pro and latest firmware That's not much detail to go on - do you have anything more specific regarding the errors? -- Brian Brian Valente astro portfolio

Ever since I updated the firmware on my ASIAIR Plus to the latest version, I keep getting pointing errors and auto-centering failures on my GOTOs. Is there anyone else experiencing similar problems

Yes, both axes have the same tension measurements leaving the factory -- Brian Brian Valente astro portfolio https://www.brianvalentephotography.com/astrophotography/ portfolio

Sorry to bump up an old thread, but I would like to confirm if the 1/3" (8.5mm) spring length applies for both axes. In my mount RA came with the factory 8.5mm but DEC is at 6.7 mm and I suspect that

For the “faint fuzzies”, I usually sync on a near by star and then go to them. HTH’s Bob R. Sent: Friday, August 19, 2022 6:16 AM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [Losmandy_users_io]

Thanks, John! When we moved to our present house in 2001, the Milky Way was quite prominent. But the intervening 21 years have not been kind to our sky, as the Seattle area has boomed, and the light

On Thu, Aug 18, 2022 at 12:03 PM, Mark de Regt wrote: > > > > I have two finders:? A 9x50 right angle finder (with illuminated > crosshairs), and a Telrad.? Both are aligned perfectly with the

please do Mark. I think it's a little more than just a suggestion. I think you were using it incorrectly (well, I *know* you were using it incorrectly based on your steps) and what I described is how

As far as I know, I have tried everything suggested before yesterday (it was cloudy last night; this is Seattle), other than things which involve taking the mount apart. When I have a clear night,

do as well, IMO. Have you had a chance to try the recommendations I posted earlier? From what I saw, you weren't really using the model building as Gemini works. Everyone is trying to help, which is

Yes, I am aware of this issue, and take pains to avoid it. Sent: Thursday, August 18, 2022 8:07 AM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [Losmandy_users_io] Usability Question--Update One thing

John, Thanks for this. I have two finders: A 9x50 right angle finder (with illuminated crosshairs), and a Telrad. Both are aligned perfectly with the eyepiece. So both are off the same amount as on my

Good point Bill, thanks Alignment stars should be separate in both RA and Dec, and should also avoid near the poles (i.e., don't align on polaris) wrote: