The AxxonSoft AO-NDVRU-P2E upgrades an Axxon One Professional license to an Enterprise Multi-Imager/NVR/DVR license pack.

Upgrades Axxon One Pro to Enterprise

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Is this compatible with a MacBook?

A: The NexImage 5 is not mac compatible. Sincerely, Garrett at Celestron

Q: 2. Which adapter do I need please to be able to use this camera with a 2" eyepiece holder? Thanks

A: You will need a 2"-to-1.25" Telescope Eyepiece Adapter for this imager.

Q: 3. Pardon me for not being so advanced. can this be used in a 10" Dob no tracking? Once attached to a laptop, I'm assuming you can focus while watching real time on your laptop screen? How quick is the exposure time given the object will be moving in a Dob with no tracking. Thanks!

A: Think of the NexImage 5 Solar System Imager as an electronic eyepiece. The software also delivers the ability to manually change the gain, contrast, exposure time, frame rate and color saturation of the camera through the computer.

Q: 4. Where is this the neximage 5 solar imager made ?

A: The country of origin for this item is the country of China.

Q: 5. Does this work with the NexStar Evolution Series, Model 12090 6 I use a MacBook Pro. Does it work with Mac operating system? (Sierra)

A: To the best of my knowledge it will work with the telescope but I don't think the software is Mac compatible.

Q: 6. can camera be used as a guide scope?

A: Hi, It is my first camera and i dont have many experience. But in the manual says that it can be use as an autoquiding camera in conjuntion with an off axis guider or a piggyback guidescope. but i never use it.

Q: 7. ? can you use a barlow with this camera and the nexstar 4se

A: I don't really know still trying to figure mine out sorry I will give it a try tonight and see

Q: 8. Does this camera have adjustable exposure times? If so what are the ranges?

A: You can manually adjust the exposure range from 0.0001 to 30 seconds.

Q: 9. Is this camera compatible with any/most Celestron telescopes. I have a Skywatcher 105 mm, is this a good investment for me?

A: Without knowing your experience its hard to give you a simple answer. Your scope is too small for great planetary images, you need more aperture (8 +) and a longer prime focal length (2000mm +). This camera will function as if you were using a 8mm eyepiece, the detail that you can see can be captured ith this camera.Jupiter and some bands, Saturn and its rings. Mars will be too small. This camera will work very well on the moon.It's not a simple camera like a dslr, it takes videos of your subject (1000-2000), you have do the image processing in Registax software. If your familiar with this software this camera might be for you. Registax is a very powerful software for weeding out bad video frames, stacking them then enhancing the image. After this is done, you still have to bring the final image into Photoshop and continue to process it. If you have these skills, its a wonderful camera. If you can't be bothered to invest the time and effort to learn and experience it will not be a good investment. This product is no good for stars, clusters, nebula, or galaxies.It also requires that your scope is properly polar aligned and your tracking fairly accurate.

Q: 10. Good Day, this camera is it comparable with celestron next star 8se ?

A: Yes, you can use it. The imager has a 1-1/4" mount and would replace an eyepiece. Clear skies!