The Celestron CPC Deluxe 1100 HD 11" Telescope Optical Tube Assembly features the proprietary EdgeHD optical system, which corrects for both coma and field curvature, providing aberration-free images to pinpoint stars across the largest imaging sensors and all the way to the edge of the widest eyepieces. Celestron's StarBright XLT coatings on all optical surfaces deliver brighter images and increased light transmission. The beefy dual-fork arm mount anchors the telescope for ultra-precise tracking, but weighs just 70.5 pounds and includes rugged carrying handles to make setup quick and easy. As soon as you turn on your CPC Deluxe HD, you'll be guided through Celestron's simple SkyAlign procedure. The telescope walks you through centering any three bright objects in the eyepiece. From there, it's ready to locate and track more than 40,000 celestial objects.

11" EdgeHD Optical Tube    2800mm Focal Length, f/10 Focal Ratio    Dual-Fork Mount with SkyAlign    Heavy-Duty Tripod

NexStar+ hand control and internal GPS guides users through the simple SkyAlign setup and features a 40,000+ object database

Sturdy dual-fork arm mount with upgraded gears and motors anchors the telescope for superior tracking and pointing accuracy

The CPC Deluxe HD offers all the same high-end features you'll find on Celestron's German equatorial mounts. Out of the box, your CPC Deluxe can track accurately for up to 30 seconds without adding a wedge, thanks to a reengineered drive train with a six-inch brass gear, stainless steel worm gear, and both steel and nylon ball bearings.

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Does anyone know what the OTA dimensions are?

A: From the Celestron website for the CPC Deluxe 925 HD Computerized Telescope #11008: Optical Tube Length 559mm (22"), Optical Tube Diameter 271.78mm (10.7"), Optical Tube Weight 58 lbs (26.3 kg) with mount.

Q: 2. Can you use a wedge with this mount?

A: Yes, for the Celestron CPC Deluxe 800 HD 8" f/10 Cassegrain GoTo AZ Telescope one can use the Celestron HD Pro Wedge, BH #CEHDPW (https://bhpho.to/3VKv0EW).

Q: 3. How tall is the scope's eye piece when mounted to the tripod?

A: Approximately 50 -54 depending on how you mount it and the angle it is pointed.

Q: 4. will the Celestron SkySync GPS Accessory (93969) work with this?

A: Yes, it will work with the Celestron CPC Deluxe 800 HD 8" f/10 Cassegrain GoTo AZ Telescope BH #CE11007K (B&H Kit) • MFR #11007

Q: 5. How many counterweights in total are included?

A: The Celestron CGX-L 1100 EdgeHD Telescope includes two 22-pound Celestron CGE PRO Counterweights.

Q: 6. What's your warranty policy on used item like this? Thx

A: The Celestron CPC Deluxe 1100 HD 11" Telescope Optical Tube Assembly BH #CE110091 • MFR #11009-1 is not sold seperatly. As you can see there is no place on the B&H website to place an order. It is only there for inventory propose. It is only sold in combination with the mount and tripod: Celestron CPC Deluxe 1100 HD Computerized Telescope BH #CE11009K • MFR #11009 Limited 2-Year Manufacturer Warranty

Q: 7. Can you use the accessory that lets you take pictures with your phone through the eye piece? I bought one intending to buy a cheaper scope but really like this telescope better.

A: You can use Celestron's Basic Smartphone Adapter to hold your smartphone directly up to your telescope's eyepiece to frame your subjects.

Q: 8. what is the closest you can view an object in daytime with the deluxe 925 edge HD?

A: It is relative to the eyepiece you are using. I would recommend the wide angle eyepiece. ( the higher millimeter eyepiece )

Q: 9. can the Celestron AutoGuider work and auto guide objects with this mount & tripod? a video said this is possible can you confirm

A: Previous autoguiding setups were complex and expensive, usually involving a separate autoguiding camera, a guidescope, and a computer. StarSense Autoguider replaces all that—so even beginners can dive head-first into the world of imaging. The StarSense module does not include a GPS function. For each observing location, you need only enter the date, time, and location (by city or by latitude and longitude) once.

Q: 10. What all can you see using the 114 LCM ?

A: I am a poor person to ask. The telescope is, I am sure, a fine piece of equipment. The problem is not in the stars, but in me. I had hoped that this telescope would open my granddaughter to wonderment about the stars and planets. My first attempt was in the summer. I set the telescope up under a patio umbrella draped over with mosquito netting. I could not get the three points in the sky needed to fix the computerized instrument. I managed to undrape the netting and get tangled in a web of confusion. Granddaughter gets bitten by mosquito, but not bitten by the bug of exploration. I tried again in late Fall. Too late. We had to retreat for hot chocolate inside. Mistakes were made as our politicians are wont to say. Don't mess with something you know nothing about! as my college roommate would say. Be sure you have someone who can instruct you on how to use this tool.