Try that with the laptop! But also totally doable nowadays. And some inexpensive powerbank at least tripling your phone battery capacity, is all you need to rejuice a phone for a typical weekend long range outing and then some. And then definitely what John is saying: portable car jump starting battery for the peace of mind if you are used to charging the phone in the car (typical for folks to accidentally discharge the car battery because of that urban habit). With disabled networking functions the typical battery lasts for several nights easily. That's why I have another dedicated smartphone to use at the telescope. Then just gradually learn more of the advanced concepts provided.Īnd you are 100% right about the typical phone limits. For the tips, as with any serious tool there is no limit to a particular usage flow, so just read its docs at least once through (there are too many non-trivial concepts involved to rely solely on a few third party tips) and you should be able to work out your own perfect fit night planning flow in no time. Preferring the ultimate mobility of a handheld solution while preserving my darkness adaptation at the same time, which our DSO Planner is totally covering for me right at the eyepiece. However, I haven't used ST for like a decade already. We are supporting importing plans files directly only from ST and SkySafari, as the former is the best within the "PRO" community, while the latter is the most popular among beginners. I have hand-picked many important features and ideas from it for our DSO Planner Android app. That Tool is considered to be the highest end and ultimate Observations Planner on the market, though for a desktop/laptop only.
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