Pie Matrix Blogs

If the telescope is going to be shared by the family or used by a child, an easy setup may matter more than having the largest possible aperture.

For people planning to buy telescope in India, the Pie Matrix range covers several of these needs, from compact beginner telescopes to larger Dobsonian models. The right place to start is with your observing plans, not the biggest number on the box. When you are trying to buy telescope in India, it helps to first think about where you will use it and what you want to see.

October brings some exciting opportunities from the night sky for those who like to look up, observe and explore. The month presents some fine set of events, be it for tracking the bright glow of Saturn, catching the Orionid meteor shower or watching the Moon make its way to the well-known Pleiades star cluster.

We at Pie Matrix are of the opinion that one need not be a seasoned astronomer to take in these sights. With a clear sky, a good vantage point and the proper telescope, an evening can be made quite memorable.

If you’re going to move the telescope around a lot, keep its size and weight in mind. The Neo is small and easy to carry. The Phoenix is bigger, but it’s still manageable to take from one place to another - a practical point to consider when looking for the Best Telescope Under 10000.

The Moon and planets are bright, which makes them good targets for the first Telescopes Online in India. A refractor telescope can give you a much closer look at them than you get with the naked eye. Genuine detail, though, seeing clear detail takes more than just increasing the magnification.

September is a calmer month for sky watching, but there’s still plenty to see. Early in the month, the dark sky around the New Moon is a good stretch for stargazing. The September Equinox comes next and marks the change of seasons. 

Best advice, though don’t just read about them. Walk into the Pie Matrix Experience Centre, look through a refractor, a reflector, and a Dob side by side and let your own eyes pick the winner. That’s the fastest way to find the telescope you’ll actually use and not just the one that sounded good online.