Beaverlab Finder TW2 Refractor Telescope with DS1 Camera

The Beaverlab Finder TW2 is a modern digital refractor telescope that makes astronomical observations and nature photography particularly comfortable and intuitive. With an 82 mm aperture and a focal length of 500 mm (f/6.1), the system delivers bright, high-contrast, and sharp images of the moon, planets, star clusters, and terrestrial subjects such as landscapes or animals. Instead of a classic eyepiece, the removable planetary camera Starlight DS1 is used, equipped with high-quality 4K image capture technology. The integrated 5-inch touch display allows direct control of exposure, contrast, ISO, and focus, while wireless WLAN transmission immediately provides photos and videos on a smartphone or tablet. The Finder TW2 is delivered as a complete set and is immediately ready for use. The scope of delivery includes the optical telescope tube, the DS1 camera unit, a stable tripod, a finderscope, a sun protection filter for safe solar observation, a remote control, cables, mounting material, and a practical transport bag. Thanks to its compact and robust design, the system is ideal for use at home, on the go, or in nature.

Features:

Optics with 82 mm aperture capture enough light for the moon, sun, and planets.
DS1 camera with 1/1.8-inch CMOS and 4K video enables digital image capture instead of eyepiece view.
Touchscreen display and app allow photo, video, and live image editing directly on the device.
Altazimuth mount with tripod simplifies alignment and use without telescope knowledge.
Solar filter included in the package allows safe solar observation.
Compact and portable system for easy transport.
Memory and camera provide direct digital results; no additional equipment needed.
Suitable for both nighttime sky observations and nature and landscape.

Application Examples:

Moon and planet observation with photos and videos for hobby astronomers.
Observation of the sun with the solar filter with suitable equipment (caution!).
Landscape or animal observation during the day, e.g., mountains, animals, or architecture.
Photography of moon phases or sunsets with the integrated camera system.
Introduction to astrophotography and first documentation of sky and nature.