Charge your devices on-the-go with the Bigfoot 24,000mAh Solar Power Bank from ToughTested. Outfitted with a 24,000mAh battery, you can charge up to three devices simultaneously with the fast charging USB Type-C port and two standard USB Type-A ports, keeping your gadgets powered up on your travels. An integrated solar panel can charge the internal battery, making this ideal for hikers, backpackers, and outdoorsmen. Heavily reinforced corners feature a rubberized outer shell that provides a sturdy grip and prevents damage from falls. The Bigfoot is IP67 rated, meaning it is waterproof, shockproof, and dustproof, extending the lifespan of this power bank and making it suitable for rugged environments. Additionally, a built-in LED flashlight allows you to see in darkened areas, saving you from bringing another piece of gear.

2 x USB Type-A Ports    1 x USB Type-C Fast Charging Port    24,000mAh Capacity    Built-In LED Flashlight    IP67 Rated

Power-sharing technology detects your devices and delivers safe and efficient charge to any device as per factory specs.

A fast-charging USB Type-C port charges smartphones 10x faster than standard ports, allowing you to quickly power up your phone when needed.

Integrated 400mAh solar panel can power up a variety of devices from smartphones to MacBooks easily just by leaving the power bank outside in the sun.

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Can the OTA be used with a different mount?

A: Absolutely. The OTA of this tube removes from the base of the SE mount easily. You could then attach the 8 Inch OTA to any other mount that excepts a standard V Style dovetail.

Q: 2. I would like to know what I need to mount my Canon 5D mk III to this Celestron 6se. Thanks!

A: You will need a Canon T-Ring #93419, and a Celestron SCT T-Adapter #93633-A. Sincerely, Garret at Celestron

Q: 3. Has anyone purchased the square trade protection plan for their telescopes? If so do you recommend it?

A: The Celestron 6se telescope comes with a 2 year warranty from Celestron. However, Celestron will not cover damage done to the telescope caused by tripping over the tripod in the dark or other types of accidental damage. Square Trade will cover those types of accidents and if they cannot repair it, they would send you a check for the original purchase price.

Q: 4. Is this just for prime focus (no eyepiece) shooting, or can it be adapted for eyepiece projection? I'm a beginner with eyepiece projection, so would you even want to use it that way if you could?

A: The Celestron NexImage 10 Solar System Color Eyepiece Imager (1.25") BH #CENM10SSI • MFR #93708 is an eyepiece camera. It is powered by your laptop and the images appear on the laptop screen via a USB connection.

Q: 5. Would this also work for deep space objects? It's tailored for planets, moon, and solar, but how would it work for, say, the Orion nebula? Whirlpool galaxy? Other?

A: The Celestron NexImage 10 is not sensitive enough to capture deep space objects. This is why it is only recommended for solar system use.

Q: 6. It is said that this requires 3 stars alignment , so after three stars aligned , does that mean it will go other objects on command or you still need to align it again other objects ?

A: No, once the telescope is aligned (3-star alignment is only one of the options, but there are others), you can ask it to go to other objects directly, either by using the app or hand controller.

Q: 7. Can you move the mount manually to locate objects ( like you would use o adob) and will it still be tracking the object afterwards? thank you

A: Hi,I didnt try that way, But, after calibrating it will take you to the object you are looking for with good accuracy, but you will need to recenter a little bit; then it will track the object keeping it always in the center of the eyepiece.

Q: 8. Will this work on windows 11?

A: Celestron NexImage 10 Solar System Color Eyepiece Imager (1.25") BH #CENM10SSI • MFR #93708 will work with Windows 11

Q: 9. I currently have an Orion Spaceprobe 130 ST which I am just learning to use. I am taking an astronomy class which uses Celestron NexStar 5 SE scopes, which I really like. I am sure that I will be buying a NexStar in the next year. I really like the idea of the computer finding objects for me while I am learning the sky. Right now, I am trying to decide between a NexStar 6 or NexStar 8. My major interests are deep sky objects and binary stars. I am not interested in astrophotography. I know the major tradeoffs are aperture and portability. Any suggestions for me in guiding my choice?

A: Honestly I would go with the bigger aperture. Especially since you are going to be shooting some Astrophotography. Personally I would do the 8 Model. It's the better option hands down.

Q: 10. Can you plug a computer laptop into the 6SE to view and record images?

A: You can attach a camera or planetary imaging camera such as NexImage or Skyris to your telescope and have it attached to your laptop for live recording or viewing.