Select your language

Remote Telescope "Lukas"

IAS Remote-Teleskop "Lukas" in Box 2
IAS remote telescope 10" Newton, mount 10 Micron GM3000, main camera QHY 268M in Hakos remote box 2

After the replacement measures in August/October 2022 a 10 inch Newtonian is installed as the first IAS remote teleskop at Hakos, Namibia.

Remote-Teleskop "Dieter"

IAS-Remote-Teleskop in der Box 3
IAS remote telescope 12" Lacerta Photo Newton, mount ASA DDM85XL-A, main camera QHY 268M in Hakos remote box 3

Instead of yet another replacement an attractive opportunity to take over remote box 3 opened in 2024, so in June a Lacerta 12 inch Photo Newton was installed as the second IAS remote telescope at Hakost.

Technical Data

10" Newton

Optical design: Newtonian

Aperture: 10" / 254 mm

Corrector: 3" TS-Optics 1.0x, full frame

Focal length: 1149 mm; f/4.5

Camera: QHY 268M; 6252 x 4176 3.76 µm pixel; filter wheel CFW3M-US

Frame: 1.2° x 0.8°; 0.67"/pixel

Filter: 36 mm Chroma LRGB, Ha, OIII, SII 8 nm

Guiding camera: QHY OAG; ZWO ASI174MM mini; 5.86 µm Pixel; 1.05"/Pixel

Mount: 10Micron GM 3000 HPS

Accessories: PegasusAstro Ultimate Powerbox V2

Computer: Thomas Krenn LES plus, Windows 10 (Englisch)

Software: RustDesk; N.I.N.A; Cartes du Ciel; additional utilities

Lacerta 12" Photo Newton

Optical design: Newtonian

Aperture: 12" / 300 mm

Corrector: 2" GPU-Komakorrektor f/4

Focal length: 1200 mm; f/4

Camera: QHY 268M; 6252 x 4176 3.76 µm Pixel; Filterrad CFW3M-US

Field of view: 1.1° x 0.74°; 0.64"/Pixel

Filter: 36 mm Baader CMOS-optimized LRGB, SII, Ha, OIII 6.5 nm

Guiding camera: QHY OAG; ZWO ASI174MM mini; 5.86 µm Pixel; 1.01"/Pixel

Mount: ASA DDM85XL-A (absolute encoder)

Accessories: PegasusAstro Ultimate Powerbox V2

Computer: Thomas Krenn LES plus, Windows 11 (English)

Software: RustDesk; Autoslew; N.I.N.A; Cartes du Ciel; other utilities

M49

The IAS remote telescope is registered with observatory code M49 at the IAU Minor Planets Center.
https://www.minorplanetcenter.net/iau/lists/ObsCodesF.html

Coordinates: 23° 14' 11" S / 16° 21' 42" E / 1853 m

Thanks to the work of our members, the expertise of Dieter Husar and the automation developed by Martin Junius, the remote telescopes were very busy since March 2023 and contributed to more than 600 MPECs. Click here for a complete overview at MPEC Watch.

We use only essential cookies for the operation of this site, especially login for IAS members. You can decide for yourself whether you want to allow cookies or not. Please note that if you reject them, you may not be able to use all the functions of the site.