National Geographic Smart AR Children's Telescope with Tripod, Backpack, Smartphone Holder and Augmented Reality App

Do you know how many stars stand? With the NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC children's telescope, you can't count them all. For this, you take a look at many impressive celestial bodies much closer. The refractor telescope - also known as lens telescope - helps you with an aperture of 70 mm and a focal length of 400 mm to give you the ideal introduction to the world of astronomy. It comes complete with three eyepieces, zenith mirror, Barlow lens and aluminium tripod in a sturdy backpack with space look to your home. So you can go directly on a star hike with your children's telescope on the next clear night. With the children's telescope, the smallest star becomes very large. With 3 different eyepieces, you are spoilt for choice: 20x, 50x and 100x magnifications literally get the stars from the sky. But there's more to it: With the Barlow lens you can triple any magnification. Great extra for your introduction to astrophotography: thanks to the smartphone adapter for the eyepiece, you can take impressive photos of the moon, planets etc. So you can also amaze your parents, siblings and friends at your discoveries in the night sky. Extend the view of the sky with your smartphone. You are not alone for your nightly exploration: the augmented reality app is always your faithful guide. After setting up the AR app, simply clamp your smartphone into the smartphone adapter on the children's telescope. In AR mode, the names and images of the constellations you are pointing your telescope will appear on your phone screen. So you can easily navigate from planet to constellation and discover what there is to admire in an instant. Take some beautiful snapshots with the augmented reality photo function before you take a closer look through the eyepiece. Children's telescope with AR app for star hours of smart learning. In addition, the app has a lot of great information in pictures, audio and text for you: read for example in the lexicon for constellations about the Greek heroes to whom the constellations owe their names. Or learn more about the planets that constantly circle with our Earth around the sun in the lexicon for objects in the solar system. And after your first experiences with your children's telescope, you test with the quiz whether you can recognise and name all star constellations correctly. So you can learn in a playful way. Get on your very own journey to the stars with the smart children's telescope. No experience with astronomical telescopes yet? Then we recommend the additionally available book "Telescope driving licence" for an easier start into hobby astronomy. You can use the sun, moon, stars etc. Not getting enough? Our tip: the additionally available book "Julius forscht im Weltall - Forschen, Entdecken, Basteln". Look forward to lots of information, many exciting experiments and creative craft ideas around space.