Save $1000 on the Unistellar eQuinox computerized telescope

Skywatching with a Unistellar telescope
(Image credit: Unistellar)

Now is definitely the time to save big on a highly sophisticated computerized telescope as the Unistellar eQuinox is now $1000 off at B&H Photo Video. 

The $1000 discount comes at a time when discount sales events like Black Friday and Cyber Monday are looming, but we don't think you'll see anything like this discount on any other telescope. We like this telescope a lot, almost as much as this deal, and it even gets a mention in our best telescopes guide. If you're in the market for more great discounts then be sure to check out our best telescope deals guide to see what else you can save on. 

One of the great things about the Unistellar eQuinox is that it's a smart computerized telescope making is quick to set up and easy to use, even if you have no prior knowledge of the night sky. It's one of the best telescopes for deep space in our opinion and if you want to check out fantastic online telescope deals, you can always read our round-ups of telescopes on Amazon, and Walmart.

Unistellar eQuinox Computerized Telescope$2999now $1999 from Unistellar
was $1,999 now $2,999 at bhphotovideo.com

Unistellar eQuinox Computerized Telescope $2999 now $1999 from Unistellar

Save $1000 on a sophisticated computerized telescope that makes viewing galaxies, stars and nebulae easy and fun. Up to 400x digital magnification, auto-detection, light pollution reduction system and an app with a database of 5000 objects means you know exactly what you're looking at. You can also conduct citizen science alongside professionals and you can stream your viewing experience with connected devices. 

Note: this deal runs until September 30, so you'll have to act fast. 

There's a lot to like about the Unistellar eQuinox telescope, and not just the fact you can now save $1000. It comes with technology and a database that can locate and view targets in a matter of moments, is highly powerful, allows for citizen science among the Unistellar Network, is ready to use in minutes (there's no complicated set-up or calibration) and is surprisingly portable for a telescope of this power. 

The eQuinox isn't a traditional telescope, in that it has no complex set up procedure, no eyepiece and it doesn't require any knowledge of the night sky for star alignment. Instead, it has a digital magnification of up to 400x (although 150x is the recommended maximum), optical magnification of 50x and a focal length of 450mm. That means faint deep-sky objects like star clusters, galaxies and nebulae will be clearly visible and the highlight of your stargazing experience.

When linked to the smart app via Wi-Fi it can be used to capture photographs of the stars without having to buy a separate camera, purchase adapters, or fiddle with shutter speeds. The autonomous field detection feature means the telescope instantly recognizes night sky targets in its field of view and has automated pointing and tracking for ease of use. There's also light pollution reduction software built-in to partner an app with a 5,000 object database, so you know exactly what you're looking at. 

One of the more impressive features is the community that comes with this telescope and the option of citizen science. Thanks to Unistellar's international community, users can interact with professional astronomers and conduct genuine scientific observations, including looking out for hazardous asteroids. 

Unistellar eQuinox Computerized Telescope$2999now $1999 from Unistellar
was $1,999 now $2,999 at bhphotovideo.com

Unistellar eQuinox Computerized Telescope $2999 now $1999 from Unistellar.

Save a massive $1000 but hurry as this deal ends September 30.

Follow Alexander Cox on Twitter @Coxy_97Official. Follow us on Twitter @Spacedotcom and on Facebook.

Join our Space Forums to keep talking space on the latest missions, night sky and more! And if you have a news tip, correction or comment, let us know at: community@space.com.

Alexander Cox
E-commerce Staff Writer

STAFF WRITER, E-commerce — Alex joined Space.com in June 2021 as staff writer covering space news, games, tech, toys and deals. Based in London, U.K. Graduating in June 2020, Alex studied Sports Journalism in the North East of England at Sunderland University. During his studies and since his graduation, Alex has been featured in local newspapers and online publications covering a range of sports from university rugby to Premier League soccer. In addition to a background in sports and journalism, Alex has a life-long love of Star Wars which started with watching the prequel trilogy and collecting toy lightsabers, he also grew up spending most Saturday evenings watching Doctor Who. 

Contact Alexander: E-Mail Twitter

With contributions from