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16 Autostar Menus
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AUTosTAR MENUs
The Complete Autostar Menu structure
� Select Item:
Select Item:
Object
Event
Solar System
Sunrise
�
Mercury
Sunset
Moonrise
Etc.
Moonset
Moon
Moon Phases
Asteroids
Next Full Moon
Comets
Constellations
Next New Moon
Andromeda
Next 1st Qtr
Etc.
Next 3rd Qtr
Deep Sky
Meteor Showers
Quadrantids
Named Object
Lyrids
Galaxies
Eta Aquarids
Nebulae
Delta Aquarids
Planetary Neb.
Etc.
Perseids
Star
Orionids
Named
Taurids
SAO Catalog
Leonids
Geminids
Double
Ursids
Etc.
Solar Eclipses
Satellite
Lunar Eclipses
Select
Min. of Algol
Add
Delete
Autumn Equinox
Edit
Vernal Equinox
User Objects
Winter Solstice
Select
Summer Solstice
Add
Delete
Edit
Landmarks
Select
Add
Delete
Identify
�
� �
object Menu
Almost all observing with Autostar is performed using the Object menu category. (Note:
Exceptions include Guided Tour and Landmark Survey.) See "GO TO SATURN," page 15, for
an example of observing using the Object menu. Also see "USING THE GUIDED TOUR," page
15.
Many Autostar menu categories contain databases. An Autostar database is a list of view-
able objects, such as stars, planets, comets, nebulae and so forth. When one of these objects
is selected, Autostar moves your telescope (if properly aligned) and points it at the selected
object.
The Object Menu functions include:
solar system is a database of the eight planets (Earth is not included) in order out from the
Sun, followed by the Moon, asteroids, and comets.
Constellation is a database of all 88 Northern and Southern Hemisphere constellations. When
this menu option is chosen and a constellation name appears on the first line of the screen,
press GO TO once to change the second line to the name of the brightest star in the constel-
lation. Press GO TO a second time to slew the telescope to that star. Use the Scroll keys to
cycle through the list of stars in the constellation, from brightest to dimmest.
deep sky is a database of objects outside our Solar System such as nebulae, star clusters,
galaxies, and quasars.
star is a database of stars listed in different categories such as named, double, variable, or
nearby.
satellite is a database of Earth-orbiting objects such as the International Space Station, the
Hubble Space Telescope, Iridium, Global Positioning System satellites, and geosynchronous
orbit satellites. With this telescope you can observe satellites with manual guiding.
User objects allows the user to define deep-sky objects of specific interest that are not cur-
rently in the Autostar database. See „APPENDIX B," page 29, for more information.
Use the landmark survey option in the Utilities menu to sequentially view all Landmarks
entered into Autostar.
landmarks stores the location of terrestrial points of interest in the permanent Autostar data-
base.
To use the Landmark function, the telescope must be located
ImportANt Note:
and aligned exactly as when the landmark was added to the database. Additionally,
the telescope needs to be mounted in the same configuration, i.e., Alt/Az or Polar.
Select Item:
Select Item:
Guided Tour
Glossary
Tour Objects
A...
Accretion Disk
Tonight's Best
Etc.
How Far is Far
B...
A Star's Life
C...
D...
E...
F...
G...
H...
I...
j...
K...
L...
M...
N...
O...
P...
Q...
R...
S...
T...
U...
V...
W...
X...
Y...
Z...
Select Item:
Select Item:
Utilities
Setup
Timer
Align
Set
Easy
Start & Stop
One Star
Alarm
Two Star
Date
Set
Time
On & Off
Eyepiece Calc.
Daylight Saving
Field of View
Telescope
Magnification
Tele. Model
Suggest
Focal Length
Display Options
Az/Alt Ratio
Sun Warning
Mount
Train Drive
Getting Started
Tracking Rate
Brightness Adj.
Reverse L/R
Contrast Adj.
Battery Alarm
Reverse Up/Dn
Landmark Survey
Calibrate Motor
Sleep Scope
High Precision
Park Scope
Targets
Astronomical
Terrestrial
Site
Select
Add
Delete
Edit
Owner Info
Download
Statistics
Reset
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