ASA H400 f2.4
Lightweight and compact.
Ideal for astronomical widefield imaging. Fast, high resolution wide field pictures of the night sky. This fact made the hyperbolic ASA telescope of choice for the professional project Super Wasp II, a program searching for EXO-planets, which is supported by eight universities, including the Universities of Geneva, Leicester, Queens Belfast, Warwick and the German Space Agency DLR at Berlin.
Main Facts
Astrograph hyperbolic
f2.4
AAF5 auto-focuser
45%
109.56mm
70mm diagonaly (4.2°)
≥400mm f3
<0,25” RMS within 5 minutes tracking time (for altitude 20° to 85°; without seeing effects and with a pointing model in use) over 5 min 0,05” RMS/min
<8” RMS with pointing model (for altitude 20° to 85°) Optional equipment
RC & CDK Comparison
Technical Details
Our closed loop direct drive systems, sensor technology and observatory safety modules play a major role in achieving optimum results. All moving accessory components are equipped with high-resolution encoders and closed-loop feedback systems. We provide event timer modules, and customer updatable firmware.
ASA Inhouse-Production
The competent partner that provides you with the whole package – ASA, guarantees the highest standard! Interferometric metrology, CNC machining, meter class optics, light weight mirrors, telescope systems, ground stations, assembly, factory testing and commissioning, everything is done by ASA itself.
Products in action
House of Nature, Austria
Assembled and put into operation within 6 hours at observatory in Salzburg!
OGS installed, Austria
The first full robotic ground station for multi-functional use such as optical communication (laser and quantum…
Big Space for AZ800, China
ASA Astrosysteme Austria delivered an observatory in Zhongshan, Guangdong, China the ASA AZ800 telescope!
Observatory Paranal, Chile
The Next-Generation Transit Survey (NGTS) has achieved first light at ESO’s Paranal Observatory in northern Chile.
ASA AZ800 at observatory, Austria
The Observatory Freiwald in Sandl, Austria get's a new ASA telescope.
