Vervena values each customer and guarantees an individual approach to each order. We strive for complete satisfaction of our customers and are always ready to answer any questions and provide the necessary assistance.
Do not postpone the maintenance of your telescope for later, because this can lead to a decrease in the quality of observations and damage to the device. Contact us and we will be happy to help you maintain your telescope in excellent condition. Trust our company with your telescope maintenance and enjoy bright and exciting observations of space!
Professional adjustment: Qualified specialists ensure precise adjustment of the equipment, which allows you to get the best observation results.
Routine maintenance: Periodic inspection and adjustment of telescopes allow you to identify and eliminate potential problems before they become serious, which saves time and money.
Optics calibration: Ensuring proper calibration of optical elements improves image quality and helps to avoid significant distortions.
Dust and Dirt Removal: Regular cleaning of lenses and mirrors helps maintain their clarity and prevents image deterioration due to dirt.
Component Replacement: If any parts of the telescope are worn out, specialists can quickly and efficiently replace them, restoring their functionality.
User Training: Providing advice and training on the correct handling and operation of the telescope increases customer satisfaction.
Complete Diagnostics: Conducting a comprehensive diagnostic allows you to identify hidden faults and promptly eliminate them.
Quality Guarantee: Service services can be provided with a warranty, which gives additional confidence in the reliability of the work done.
Consulting and Support Services: Customers can receive professional advice on choosing accessories, as well as assistance in solving technical issues.
User Comfort: Quality service allows users to focus on observations and research without worrying about technical details.
These benefits highlight the importance of regular and quality telescope maintenance to maximize their effective use and obtain accurate observations.
Some of the most important tips for maintaining a telescope.
Often, during night observations, the telescope lens may fog up due to high air humidity. At first, the surface of the lens is covered with a light layer of foggy film, which then gradually thickens and finally breaks up into individual drops. To prevent this undesirable phenomenon or at least to weaken it, it is recommended to put a cardboard cylindrical attachment on the objective part of the tube, as if extending the tube. The lens, which is inside such a protective tube - an anti-dew - will be much less exposed to the effects of the surrounding air.
But what to do if the lens does fog up? You can only wipe the eyepiece, the lens - under no circumstances. The most reasonable solution is to stop observing.
However, there is another option: bring the instrument into a warm room. Once in a warm place, the lens will immediately become covered with a thick layer of moisture. In about one or two hours this moisture will evaporate, and then the telescope can be taken out into the open air again and observations can be continued.
If the objective lens gets dirty, it should be washed with pure alcohol (neither cologne nor vodka are suitable for this purpose). You need to take a clean soft cotton wool, carefully examine it to make sure there are no dust particles on it, and then, having slightly soaked it in alcohol, wipe the surface of the objective lens with light movements without pressing. This operation should be repeated several times. After the alcohol dries, and this happens quite quickly, you need to very carefully wipe the objective lens with a soft clean cloth, being careful not to scratch its surface.
Small dust particles that get on the surface of the lenses or mirrors pose a particular danger to optics. In no case should you wipe this dust with a rag or cotton wool - dust particles can leave scratches on the optical surface. They should first be removed with a soft brush and only then carefully wipe the optics with a soft, well-washed linen cloth.
If the mirror of the reflector telescope gets dusty, it can be washed. To do this, dissolve baby soap in distilled water and beat the foam well. After washing, rinse the mirror with distilled water and do not wipe it, but dry it in an upright position so that drops of water can flow off it.
When touching with fingers, greasy stains remain on the optical surfaces. To remove them, wash the optics with a piece of cotton wool soaked in alcohol and wound on a stick or match or held with tweezers.
From time to time, the optical surfaces of the eyepiece should be washed in the same way, having disassembled the frame for this purpose. In this case, you need to act very carefully, trying not to damage the cross of threads on the eyepiece diaphragm. When disassembling the eyepiece, you need to remember the position of its individual parts well, so that you can assemble it strictly in the same order. Of course, all these recommendations apply to factory-made telescopes or fairly large amateur instruments. A telescope made from spectacle lenses does not require such careful maintenance.
