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Users can upload various files and documents to the Bitrix24 system. Often, we are more used to opening and editing files in Office 365 programs. If you work with Office 365 and all employees have their own work account, you can choose this service to view and edit documents in Bitrix24.

In this video, you will learn how to integrate Office 365 into Bitrix24 and work with the files in Office 365.

email: [email protected]
web-site: https://it-sputnik.pro/case/how-to-integrate-office365
skype: emin.mamedov
https://auth2.bitrix24.net/oauth/select/?preset=im&IM_DIALOG=networkLines9adce44901eb612aac8642fc3c65815e

#Bitrix24 #Office365 #Office365integrationtoBitrix24

0:00:00.720,0:00:07.040
hello there my name is Emin Mamedov i'm representing 
company IT-sputnik and in this video i want to

0:00:07.040,0:00:18.240
show you a case how you can do integration of 
Office 365 together with Bitrix24 to let you

0:00:19.040,0:00:26.960
edit documents using Office 365 so for that first of 
all you need to go to admin panel of Bitrix

0:00:27.840,0:00:33.440
then go to model settings and then

0:00:36.560,0:00:48.560
social website integration you need to tick Office 
365 here and go down up to setting Office 365.

0:00:48.560,0:00:57.120
so this is previous settings i will delete 
that then go to microsoft azure and click azure

0:00:57.120,0:01:05.680
active directory then go to up registration 
add new registration and give a name of app

0:01:08.080,0:01:15.600
Bitrix24 form select accounts in any 
organization directory then select

0:01:16.240,0:01:21.760
web and put a link here that 
link should be taken from here

0:01:24.800,0:01:29.840
okay put that link here register

0:01:34.880,0:01:41.360
okay here you registered you have then you 
need to go to app permissions and

0:01:41.360,0:01:50.800
add a new permission microsoft graph delegate 
permissions and select offline access profile

0:01:52.880,0:01:59.040
then go to file select read write all

0:02:01.280,0:02:02.160
add permissions

0:02:04.480,0:02:08.480
then click grant admin consent for the company

0:02:14.880,0:02:22.720
good then go to certificates and 
secrets new client secret give a name

0:02:28.960,0:02:30.720
maximum month add

0:02:33.360,0:02:39.520
then you need to copy that value and 
put in that mean right here to the key

0:02:41.680,0:02:50.880
then go back click overview and 
copy application client id

0:02:55.600,0:03:01.440
then apply that's it so you 
need to go then go to the site

0:03:03.520,0:03:04.880
go to drive

0:03:07.600,0:03:17.840
and try to open any file click edit Office 365

0:03:19.680,0:03:28.000
that's it so done to open document by 
default by Office 365 you need to go to admin

0:03:28.000,0:03:31.840
panel go to administration settings

0:03:32.800,0:03:43.840
then module settings and drive then select enable 
document editing click that and select Office 365

0:03:43.840,0:03:59.840
view documents using free Office 365 
then go back to the site and check again

0:04:03.760,0:04:10.160
okay opened so if you have questions regarding 
that integration ask please in comments under

0:04:10.160,0:04:16.320
the video if you like that video please click 
like that's it thank you very much and bye bye

Electronically-assisted Astronomy (EAA) opens up new vistas for those who would never be able to make time to travel to view the heavenlies through a scope like our RASA 11-inch with a ZWO ASI2600MC Pro astro-camera and an Octopi-Astro camera interface. Operating on an iOptron CEM70G mount from a Pier-Tech Tele-Station 2 observatory on a Pier-Tech Adjustable-Height pier for precision "Go-To" targeting, in this video, we feature, our continuing chase Open Clusters from the Herschel 400 List of deep-space objects - the 16th edition in this series. In this video, as mentioned above, we'll take on as many open clusters as we can cover during our 2-hour observing session. Dedicated to one of our most faithful live stream participants, Mike, who loves open clusters. : )

Thanks for joining us!

We'll hope to play some background music for the first time in this session. We plan to use music from Stellardrone:
https://stellardrone.bandcamp.com
https://www.facebook.com/stellardrone
https://soundcloud.com/stellardrone

We're grateful for their great sound. All of their music is used here under a Creative Commons 3.0 Attribution Unported License and is being used without having changed the tracks. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ The track list we hope to use:

Some might be interested in the equipment and software that we use. For whatever it's worth, we're relying on the following:

Optical Tube Assembly: 11-inch Celestron Rowe-Ackermann Schmidt Astrograph telescope
Mount: iOptron CEM70G
Primary Imaging Camera: ZWO ASI2600MC Pro
Camera interface: Octopi-Astro RASA 11 Camera Adaptor
Observatory: Pier-Tech Tele-station 2
Pier: Pier-Tech Adjustable-Height Pier
Dew Shield: Celestron 11 RASA Aluminum Dew Shield
Filter: Celestron Light-Pollution Imaging Filter
Focus Motor: Celestron Focus Motor
Equipment Plate on top the scope by Losmandy
Power supply mounted on that equipment plate: Pegasus Astro Pocket Powerbox Micro
USB hub mounted on that equipment plate: Pegasus Astro USB Control Hub
All-Sky Camera mounted on that equipment plate: ZWO ASI178MM
Focusing Software: NINA with Hocus Focus plug-in by George Hilios (jokogeo)
Streaming software: OSB with Stream Deck
Planetarium software: Stellarium
Imaging (EAA) software: Sharpcap by Robin Glover
Portable operating solution: iCron USB Raven 3124 USB 3-2-1 Extender operating indoors, approximately 200 feet from the observatory, with data being transported via fiber-optic cable
12V Power distributed by a power distribution by RIGrunner 4005i by West Mountain Radio
12V Power supply homemade using a MEAN WELL LRS-350-12 348W 12V 29 Amp Single Output Switchable Power Supply
110V Power distributed by a Tripp Lite 14 Outlet Network-Grade Rackmount PDU, 15A

Electronically-assisted Astronomy (EAA) opens up new vistas for those who would never be able to make time to travel to view the heavenlies through a scope like our RASA 11-inch with a ZWO ASI2600MC Pro astro-camera and an Octopi-Astro camera interface. Operating on an iOptron CEM70G mount from a Pier-Tech Tele-Station 2 observatory on a Pier-Tech Adjustable-Height pier for precision "Go-To" targeting, in this video, we feature, our efforts to view The Green Comet (Comet C/2022 E3 (ZTF)), among other objects. We observe from the outskirts of Louisville, Kentucky, USA.

Thanks for joining us!

Thanks for joining us! We encourage you to check out our website...

https://emeraldhillsskies.com/

and our Spreadshop store:

https://emerald-hills-skies.myspreadshop.com/

AND please help us grow the new EAA Reddit community at...

https://www.reddit.com/r/eaa_astronomy/

During this live stream, we'll feature background music from Stellardrone:
https://stellardrone.bandcamp.com
We're grateful for their great sound. All of their music is used here under a Creative Commons 3.0 Attribution Unported License and is being used without having changed the tracks. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

Some might be interested in the equipment and software that we use. For whatever it's worth, we're relying on the following:

Optical Tube Assembly: 11-inch Celestron Rowe-Ackermann Schmidt Astrograph telescope
Mount: iOptron CEM70G
Primary Imaging Camera: ZWO ASI2600MC Pro
Camera interface: Octopi-Astro RASA 11 Camera Adaptor
Observatory: Pier-Tech Tele-station 2
Pier: Pier-Tech Adjustable-Height Pier
Dew Shield: Celestron 11 RASA Aluminum Dew Shield
Filter: Celestron Light-Pollution Imaging Filter
Focus Motor: Celestron Focus Motor
Equipment Plate on top the scope by Losmandy
Power supply mounted on that equipment plate: Pegasus Astro Pocket Powerbox Micro
USB hub mounted on that equipment plate: Pegasus Astro USB Control Hub
All-Sky Camera mounted on that equipment plate: ZWO ASI178MM
Focusing Software: NINA with Hocus Focus
Streaming software: OSB with Stream Deck
Planetarium software: Stellarium
Imaging (EAA) software: Sharpcap 4
Remote operating solution: iCron USB Raven 3124 USB 3-2-1 Extender operating indoors, approximately 200 feet from the observatory, with data being transported via fiber-optic cable
12V Power distributed by a power distribution by RIGrunner 4005i by West Mountain Radio
12V Power supply was built using a MEAN WELL LRS-350-12 348W 12V 29 Amp
110V Power distributed by a Tripp Lite 14 Outlet Network-Grade Rackmount PDU
Rack at base of scope: Gator Cases Pro Series Rotationally Molded 4U Rack Case (G-PRO-4U-13)

In SharpCap, we've set up a Sequence for EAA that seems to help quite a lot. It runs through a cycle beginning at the point that we've been live-stacking and we're ready to move on to a new target. Here's a summary:

SEQUENCE
SET ZOOM 0
LIVE STACKING STOP
SET EXPOSURE TO 3
SET GAIN TO 400
SET DARK FRAME TO "C:[location and file name of your dark frame]"
PROMPT FOR TARGET
PROMPT "Has the mount settled? If so, press OK to Continue." ENABLECONTROLS False
MOUNT SOLVEANDSYNC
DELAY 25
SET GAIN TO 100
SET EXPOSURE TO 20
LIVE STACKING START
DELAY 2
LIVE STACKING RESET
DELAY 21
LIVE STACKING AWB
DISPLAY STRETCH AUTO
ON FINISH HIDE PROGRESS
END SEQUENCE

4 0

Electronically-assisted Astronomy (EAA) opens up new vistas for those who would never be able to make time to travel to view the heavenlies through a scope like our RASA 11-inch with a ZWO ASI2600MC Pro astro-camera and an Octopi-Astro camera interface. Operating on an iOptron CEM70G mount from a Pier-Tech Tele-Station 2 observatory on a Pier-Tech Adjustable-Height pier for precision "Go-To" targeting, in this video, we feature, our efforts to view The Green Comet (Comet C/2022 E3 (ZTF)), among other objects. We observe from the outskirts of Louisville, Kentucky, USA.

Thanks for joining us!

Thanks for joining us! We encourage you to check out our website...

https://emeraldhillsskies.com/

and our Spreadshop store:

https://emerald-hills-skies.myspreadshop.com/

AND please help us grow the new EAA Reddit community at...

https://www.reddit.com/r/eaa_astronomy/

During this live stream, we'll feature background music from Stellardrone:
https://stellardrone.bandcamp.com
We're grateful for their great sound. All of their music is used here under a Creative Commons 3.0 Attribution Unported License and is being used without having changed the tracks. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

Some might be interested in the equipment and software that we use. For whatever it's worth, we're relying on the following:

Optical Tube Assembly: 11-inch Celestron Rowe-Ackermann Schmidt Astrograph telescope
Mount: iOptron CEM70G
Primary Imaging Camera: ZWO ASI2600MC Pro
Camera interface: Octopi-Astro RASA 11 Camera Adaptor
Observatory: Pier-Tech Tele-station 2
Pier: Pier-Tech Adjustable-Height Pier
Dew Shield: Celestron 11 RASA Aluminum Dew Shield
Filter: Celestron Light-Pollution Imaging Filter
Focus Motor: Celestron Focus Motor
Equipment Plate on top the scope by Losmandy
Power supply mounted on that equipment plate: Pegasus Astro Pocket Powerbox Micro
USB hub mounted on that equipment plate: Pegasus Astro USB Control Hub
All-Sky Camera mounted on that equipment plate: ZWO ASI178MM
Focusing Software: NINA with Hocus Focus
Streaming software: OSB with Stream Deck
Planetarium software: Stellarium
Imaging (EAA) software: Sharpcap 4
Remote operating solution: iCron USB Raven 3124 USB 3-2-1 Extender operating indoors, approximately 200 feet from the observatory, with data being transported via fiber-optic cable
12V Power distributed by a power distribution by RIGrunner 4005i by West Mountain Radio
12V Power supply was built using a MEAN WELL LRS-350-12 348W 12V 29 Amp
110V Power distributed by a Tripp Lite 14 Outlet Network-Grade Rackmount PDU
Rack at base of scope: Gator Cases Pro Series Rotationally Molded 4U Rack Case (G-PRO-4U-13)

In SharpCap, we've set up a Sequence for EAA that seems to help quite a lot. It runs through a cycle beginning at the point that we've been live-stacking and we're ready to move on to a new target. Here's a summary:

SEQUENCE
SET ZOOM 0
LIVE STACKING STOP
SET EXPOSURE TO 3
SET GAIN TO 400
SET DARK FRAME TO "C:[location and file name of your dark frame]"
PROMPT FOR TARGET
PROMPT "Has the mount settled? If so, press OK to Continue." ENABLECONTROLS False
MOUNT SOLVEANDSYNC
DELAY 25
SET GAIN TO 100
SET EXPOSURE TO 20
LIVE STACKING START
DELAY 2
LIVE STACKING RESET
DELAY 21
LIVE STACKING AWB
DISPLAY STRETCH AUTO
ON FINISH HIDE PROGRESS
END SEQUENCE

89 0

This is a live stream of our early-morning comet-chasing attempts on Jan. 27, 2023, to locate Comet C/2022 E3 (ZTF). [Note: In the video, I struggle to remember how fast this comet is traveling. The actual speed is over 127,000 miles per hour. By comparison, the typical jet travels around 500mph.)

At Emerald Hills Skies, we use a technique called "Electronically-assisted Astronomy (EAA)." In this Emerald Hills Skies "Skylet," we review Stellarium as part of the craft that helps us do EAA each session. We regularly rely on a RASA 11-inch with a ZWO ASI2600MC Pro astro-camera and an Octopi-Astro camera interface operating on an iOptron CEM70G mount from a Pier-Tech Tele-Station 2 observatory on a Pier-Tech Adjustable-Height pier for precision "Go-To" targeting.

The background music on this live stream was produced by Stellardrone and we're so grateful for the fact that he graciously makes it available without charge. Learn more at:
https://stellardrone.bandcamp.com
https://www.facebook.com/stellardrone
https://soundcloud.com/stellardrone

Some might be interested in the equipment and software that we use. For whatever it's worth, we're relying on the following:

Optical Tube Assembly: 11-inch Celestron Rowe-Ackermann Schmidt Astrograph telescope
Mount: iOptron CEM70G
Primary Imaging Camera: ZWO ASI2600MC Pro
Observatory: Pier-Tech Tele-station 2
Pier: Pier-Tech Adjustable-Height Pier
Dew Shield: Celestron 11 RASA Aluminum Dew Shield
All-Sky Camera - ZWO ASI178MM
The USB hub on the equipment plate (riding up on the scope) is a Pegasus Astro USB Control Hub.
That equipment plate also carries a Pegasus Astro Pocket Powerbox Micro to power the USB Hub and cameras, as well as control the dew heater bands to prevent dew build-up on the two cameras.
Filter: Celestron Light-Pollution Imaging Filter
Focus Motor: Celestron Focus Motor
Focusing Software: NINA with Hocus Focus plug-in by George Hilios (jokogeo)
Streaming software: OSB with Stream Deck
Planetarium software: Stellarium
Imaging (EAA) software: Sharpcap
Portable operating solution: icron USB Raven 3124 USB 3-2-1 Extender operating indoors, approximately 200 feet from the observatory, with data being transported via fiber-optic cable
12V Power distributed by a power distribution by RIGrunner 4005i by West Mountain Radio
12V Power supply homemade using a MEAN WELL LRS-350-12 348W 12V 29 Amp transformer
110V Power distributed by a Tripp Lite 14 Outlet Network-Grade Rackmount PDU, 15A Power Strip
Rack at base of scope: Gator Cases Pro Series Rotationally Molded 4U Rack Case (G-PRO-4U-13)

Please visit our website at:
https://emeraldhillsskies.com/
and the resource site for electronically-assisted astronomy at...
http://eaa101.com
and, at the request of our online friends, our Patreon site at...
https://www.patreon.com/EmeraldHillsSkies
and as of this broadcast, a new online store at:
https://emerald-hills-skies.myspreadshop.com/

Please stop back on this channel for more live streams and Emerald Hills Skies "Skylets" in the future!

Thanks for joining us!

Doug

28 9

Electronically-assisted Astronomy (EAA) opens up new vistas for those who would never be able to make time to travel to view the heavenlies through a scope like our RASA 11-inch with a ZWO ASI2600MC Pro astro-camera and an Octopi-Astro camera interface. Operating on an iOptron CEM70G mount from a Pier-Tech Tele-Station 2 observatory on a Pier-Tech Adjustable-Height pier for precision "Go-To" targeting, in this video, we feature, our efforts to pursue the Hidden Treasures List deep-sky objects. This is the sixth video in the series. We observe from the outskirts of Louisville, Kentucky, USA.

Thanks for joining us!

Thanks for joining us! We encourage you to check out our website...

https://emeraldhillsskies.com/

and our Patreon site:

https://www.patreon.com/EmeraldHillsSkies

AND please help us grow the new EAA Reddit community at...

https://www.reddit.com/r/eaa_astronomy/

During this live stream, we'll feature background music from Stellardrone:
https://stellardrone.bandcamp.com
We're grateful for their great sound. All of their music is used here under a Creative Commons 3.0 Attribution Unported License and is being used without having changed the tracks. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

Some might be interested in the equipment and software that we use. For whatever it's worth, we're relying on the following:

Optical Tube Assembly: 11-inch Celestron Rowe-Ackermann Schmidt Astrograph telescope
Mount: iOptron CEM70G
Primary Imaging Camera: ZWO ASI2600MC Pro
Camera interface: Octopi-Astro RASA 11 Camera Adaptor
Observatory: Pier-Tech Tele-station 2
Pier: Pier-Tech Adjustable-Height Pier
Dew Shield: Celestron 11 RASA Aluminum Dew Shield
Filter: Celestron Light-Pollution Imaging Filter
Focus Motor: Celestron Focus Motor
Equipment Plate on top the scope by Losmandy
Power supply mounted on that equipment plate: Pegasus Astro Pocket Powerbox Micro
USB hub mounted on that equipment plate: Pegasus Astro USB Control Hub
All-Sky Camera mounted on that equipment plate: ZWO ASI178MM
Focusing Software: NINA with Hocus Focus
Streaming software: OSB with Stream Deck
Planetarium software: Stellarium
Imaging (EAA) software: Sharpcap 4
Remote operating solution: iCron USB Raven 3124 USB 3-2-1 Extender operating indoors, approximately 200 feet from the observatory, with data being transported via fiber-optic cable
12V Power distributed by a power distribution by RIGrunner 4005i by West Mountain Radio
12V Power supply was built using a MEAN WELL LRS-350-12 348W 12V 29 Amp
110V Power distributed by a Tripp Lite 14 Outlet Network-Grade Rackmount PDU
Rack at base of scope: Gator Cases Pro Series Rotationally Molded 4U Rack Case (G-PRO-4U-13)

In SharpCap, we've set up a Sequence for EAA that seems to help quite a lot. It runs through a cycle beginning at the point that we've been live-stacking and we're ready to move on to a new target. Here's a summary:

SEQUENCE
SET ZOOM 0
LIVE STACKING STOP
SET EXPOSURE TO 3
SET GAIN TO 400
SET DARK FRAME TO "C:[location and file name of your dark frame]"
PROMPT FOR TARGET
PROMPT "Has the mount settled? If so, press OK to Continue." ENABLECONTROLS False
MOUNT SOLVEANDSYNC
DELAY 25
SET GAIN TO 100
SET EXPOSURE TO 20
LIVE STACKING START
DELAY 2
LIVE STACKING RESET
DELAY 21
LIVE STACKING AWB
DISPLAY STRETCH AUTO
ON FINISH HIDE PROGRESS
END SEQUENCE

34 5

This video was made by Bitrix24 gold partner Intreface. Feel free to contact them if you have any questions.
https://www.intreface.com/

19 0

Webinar recorded 2015 06 30

147 25

Electronically-assisted Astronomy (EAA) opens up new vistas for those who would never be able to make time to travel to view the heavenlies through a scope like our RASA 11-inch with a ZWO ASI2600MC Pro astro-camera and an Octopi-Astro camera interface. Operating on an iOptron CEM70G mount from a Pier-Tech Tele-Station 2 observatory on a Pier-Tech Adjustable-Height pier for precision "Go-To" targeting, in this video, we feature, our efforts to pursue the Hidden Treasures List deep-sky objects. This is the fifth video in the series. We observe from the outskirts of Louisville, Kentucky, USA.

Thanks for joining us!

Thanks for joining us! We encourage you to check out our website...

https://emeraldhillsskies.com/

and our Patreon site:

https://www.patreon.com/EmeraldHillsSkies

AND please help us grow the new EAA Reddit community at...

https://www.reddit.com/r/eaa_astronomy/

During this live stream, we'll hope to play some background music for the first time in this session. We plan to use music from Stellardrone:
https://stellardrone.bandcamp.com
We're grateful for their great sound. All of their music is used here under a Creative Commons 3.0 Attribution Unported License and is being used without having changed the tracks. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/

Some might be interested in the equipment and software that we use. For whatever it's worth, we're relying on the following:

Optical Tube Assembly: 11-inch Celestron Rowe-Ackermann Schmidt Astrograph telescope
Mount: iOptron CEM70G
Primary Imaging Camera: ZWO ASI2600MC Pro
Camera interface: Octopi-Astro RASA 11 Camera Adaptor
Observatory: Pier-Tech Tele-station 2
Pier: Pier-Tech Adjustable-Height Pier
Dew Shield: Celestron 11 RASA Aluminum Dew Shield
Filter: Celestron Light-Pollution Imaging Filter
Focus Motor: Celestron Focus Motor
Equipment Plate on top the scope by Losmandy
Power supply mounted on that equipment plate: Pegasus Astro Pocket Powerbox Micro
USB hub mounted on that equipment plate: Pegasus Astro USB Control Hub
All-Sky Camera mounted on that equipment plate: ZWO ASI178MM
Focusing Software: NINA with Hocus Focus
Streaming software: OSB with Stream Deck
Planetarium software: Stellarium
Imaging (EAA) software: Sharpcap 4.0
Remote operating solution: iCron USB Raven 3124 USB 3-2-1 Extender operating indoors, approximately 200 feet from the observatory, with data being transported via fiber-optic cable
12V Power distributed by a power distribution by RIGrunner 4005i by West Mountain Radio
12V Power supply was built using a MEAN WELL LRS-350-12 348W 12V 29 Amp
110V Power distributed by a Tripp Lite 14 Outlet Network-Grade Rackmount PDU
Rack at base of scope: Gator Cases Pro Series Rotationally Molded 4U Rack Case (G-PRO-4U-13)

In SharpCap, we've set up a Sequence for EAA that seems to help quite a lot. It runs through a cycle beginning at the point that we've been live-stacking and we're ready to move on to a new target. Here's a summary:

SEQUENCE
SET ZOOM 0
LIVE STACKING STOP
SET EXPOSURE TO 3
SET GAIN TO 400
SET DARK FRAME TO "C:[location and file name of your dark frame]"
PROMPT FOR TARGET
PROMPT "Has the mount settled? If so, press OK to Continue." ENABLECONTROLS False
MOUNT SOLVEANDSYNC
DELAY 25
SET GAIN TO 100
SET EXPOSURE TO 20
LIVE STACKING START
DELAY 2
LIVE STACKING RESET
DELAY 21
LIVE STACKING AWB
DISPLAY STRETCH AUTO
ON FINISH HIDE PROGRESS
END SEQUENCE

31 2

Electronically-assisted Astronomy (EAA) opens up new vistas for those who would never be able to make time to travel to view the heavenlies through a scope like our RASA 11-inch with a ZWO ASI2600MC Pro astro-camera and an Octopi-Astro camera interface. Operating on an iOptron CEM70G mount from a Pier-Tech Tele-Station 2 observatory on a Pier-Tech Adjustable-Height pier for precision "Go-To" targeting, on this live stream, we're checking out The Whirlpool Galaxy! Thanks for taking part!

19 10

Electronically-assisted Astronomy (EAA) opens up new vistas for those who would never be able to make time to travel to view the heavenlies through a scope like our RASA 11-inch with a ZWO ASI2600MC Pro astro-camera and an Octopi-Astro camera interface. Operating on an iOptron CEM70G mount from a Pier-Tech Tele-Station 2 observatory on a Pier-Tech Adjustable-Height pier for precision "Go-To" targeting, on this live stream, we're checking out The Sunflower Galaxy! Thanks for taking part!

9 0

Electronically-assisted Astronomy (EAA) opens up new vistas for those who would never be able to make time to travel to view the heavenlies through a scope like our RASA 11-inch with a ZWO ASI2600MC Pro astro-camera and an Octopi-Astro camera interface. Operating on an iOptron CEM70G mount from a Pier-Tech Tele-Station 2 observatory on a Pier-Tech Adjustable-Height pier for precision "Go-To" targeting, on this live stream, we're checking out M94! Thanks for taking part!

13 3

Electronically-assisted Astronomy (EAA) opens up new vistas for those who would never be able to make time to travel to view the heavenlies through a scope like our RASA 11-inch with a ZWO ASI2600MC Pro astro-camera and an Octopi-Astro camera interface. Operating on an iOptron CEM70G mount from a Pier-Tech Tele-Station 2 observatory on a Pier-Tech Adjustable-Height pier for precision "Go-To" targeting, in this video, we're featuring M 13 in another Sky Portrait. Sky Portraits are close-ups of unique deep-space objects in the heavenlies.

Note: at the 48-second mark, we say "100 stars," when we meant to say, "100,000 stars." A short time later, we mention the number of stars again and, this time, we get it right -- 100,000 stars.

27 4

Electronically-assisted Astronomy (EAA) opens up new vistas for those who would never be able to make time to travel to view the heavenlies through a scope like our RASA 11-inch with a ZWO ASI2600MC Pro astro-camera and an Octopi-Astro camera interface. Operating on an iOptron CEM70G mount from a Pier-Tech Tele-Station 2 observatory on a Pier-Tech Adjustable-Height pier for precision "Go-To" targeting, in this video, we feature M106.

16 4

Electronically-assisted Astronomy (EAA) opens up new vistas for those who would never be able to make time to travel to view the heavenlies through a scope like our RASA 11-inch with a ZWO ASI2600MC Pro astro-camera and an Octopi-Astro camera interface. Operating on an iOptron CEM70G mount from a Pier-Tech Tele-Station 2 observatory on a Pier-Tech Adjustable-Height pier for precision "Go-To" targeting, in this video, we feature, among other things ,the Tau Herculids!

3.6K 105

This is a live stream of our early-morning comet-chasing attempts on Jan. 27, 2023, to locate Comet C/2022 E3 (ZTF). [Note: In the video, I struggle to remember how fast this comet is traveling. The actual speed is over 127,000 miles per hour. By comparison, the typical jet travels around 500mph.)

At Emerald Hills Skies, we use a technique called "Electronically-assisted Astronomy (EAA)." In this Emerald Hills Skies "Skylet," we review Stellarium as part of the craft that helps us do EAA each session. We regularly rely on a RASA 11-inch with a ZWO ASI2600MC Pro astro-camera and an Octopi-Astro camera interface operating on an iOptron CEM70G mount from a Pier-Tech Tele-Station 2 observatory on a Pier-Tech Adjustable-Height pier for precision "Go-To" targeting.

The background music on this live stream was produced by Stellardrone and we're so grateful for the fact that he graciously makes it available without charge. Learn more at:
https://stellardrone.bandcamp.com
https://www.facebook.com/stellardrone
https://soundcloud.com/stellardrone

Some might be interested in the equipment and software that we use. For whatever it's worth, we're relying on the following:

Optical Tube Assembly: 11-inch Celestron Rowe-Ackermann Schmidt Astrograph telescope
Mount: iOptron CEM70G
Primary Imaging Camera: ZWO ASI2600MC Pro
Observatory: Pier-Tech Tele-station 2
Pier: Pier-Tech Adjustable-Height Pier
Dew Shield: Celestron 11 RASA Aluminum Dew Shield
All-Sky Camera - ZWO ASI178MM
The USB hub on the equipment plate (riding up on the scope) is a Pegasus Astro USB Control Hub.
That equipment plate also carries a Pegasus Astro Pocket Powerbox Micro to power the USB Hub and cameras, as well as control the dew heater bands to prevent dew build-up on the two cameras.
Filter: Celestron Light-Pollution Imaging Filter
Focus Motor: Celestron Focus Motor
Focusing Software: NINA with Hocus Focus plug-in by George Hilios (jokogeo)
Streaming software: OSB with Stream Deck
Planetarium software: Stellarium
Imaging (EAA) software: Sharpcap
Portable operating solution: icron USB Raven 3124 USB 3-2-1 Extender operating indoors, approximately 200 feet from the observatory, with data being transported via fiber-optic cable
12V Power distributed by a power distribution by RIGrunner 4005i by West Mountain Radio
12V Power supply homemade using a MEAN WELL LRS-350-12 348W 12V 29 Amp transformer
110V Power distributed by a Tripp Lite 14 Outlet Network-Grade Rackmount PDU, 15A Power Strip
Rack at base of scope: Gator Cases Pro Series Rotationally Molded 4U Rack Case (G-PRO-4U-13)

Please visit our website at:
https://emeraldhillsskies.com/
and the resource site for electronically-assisted astronomy at...
http://eaa101.com
and, at the request of our online friends, our Patreon site at...
https://www.patreon.com/EmeraldHillsSkies
and as of this broadcast, a new online store at:
https://emerald-hills-skies.myspreadshop.com/

Please stop back on this channel for more live streams and Emerald Hills Skies "Skylets" in the future!

Thanks for joining us!

Doug

28 9

This is a live stream (and recording of a live stream) sharing an objective review of Stellarium, an open-source planetarium software designed to help amateur astronomers plan and envision their observing sessions both in advance and during the night.

At Emerald Hills Skies, we use a technique called "Electronically-assisted Astronomy (EAA)." In this Emerald Hills Skies "Skylet," we review Stellarium as part of the craft that helps us do EAA each session. We regularly rely on a RASA 11-inch with a ZWO ASI2600MC Pro astro-camera and an Octopi-Astro camera interface operating on an iOptron CEM70G mount from a Pier-Tech Tele-Station 2 observatory on a Pier-Tech Adjustable-Height pier for precision "Go-To" targeting.

In this video, we make reference to the book by Stephen James O'Meara entitled, "The Secret Deep," published by Cambridge University Press (Cambridge, UK, as well as New York, Melbourne, Madrid, Cape Town, Singapore, and Sao Paulo).

The background music on this live stream was produced by Stellardrone and we're so grateful for the fact that he graciously makes it available without charge. Learn more at:
https://stellardrone.bandcamp.com
https://www.facebook.com/stellardrone
https://soundcloud.com/stellardrone

Some might be interested in the equipment and software that we use. For whatever it's worth, we're relying on the following:

Optical Tube Assembly: 11-inch Celestron Rowe-Ackermann Schmidt Astrograph telescope
Mount: iOptron CEM70G
Primary Imaging Camera: ZWO ASI2600MC Pro
Observatory: Pier-Tech Tele-station 2
Pier: Pier-Tech Adjustable-Height Pier
Dew Shield: Celestron 11 RASA Aluminum Dew Shield
All-Sky Camera - ZWO ASI178MM
The USB hub on the equipment plate (riding up on the scope) is a Pegasus Astro USB Control Hub.
That equipment plate also carries a Pegasus Astro Pocket Powerbox Micro to power the USB Hub and cameras, as well as control the dew heater bands to prevent dew build-up on the two cameras.
Filter: Celestron Light-Pollution Imaging Filter
Focus Motor: Celestron Focus Motor
Focusing Software: NINA with Hocus Focus plug-in by George Hilios (jokogeo)
Streaming software: OSB with Stream Deck
Planetarium software: Stellarium
Imaging (EAA) software: Sharpcap
Portable operating solution: icron USB Raven 3124 USB 3-2-1 Extender operating indoors, approximately 200 feet from the observatory, with data being transported via fiber-optic cable
12V Power distributed by a power distribution by RIGrunner 4005i by West Mountain Radio
12V Power supply homemade using a MEAN WELL LRS-350-12 348W 12V 29 Amp transformer
110V Power distributed by a Tripp Lite 14 Outlet Network-Grade Rackmount PDU, 15A Power Strip
Rack at base of scope: Gator Cases Pro Series Rotationally Molded 4U Rack Case (G-PRO-4U-13)

Please visit our website at:
https://emeraldhillsskies.com/
and the resource site for electronically-assisted astronomy at...
http://eaa101.com
and our Patreon site at...
https://www.patreon.com/EmeraldHillsSkies
Please stop back on this channel for more live streams and Emerald Hills Skies "Skylets" in the future!

Thanks for joining us!

Doug

28 24

This is a live stream (and recording of a live stream) sharing an objective review of Deep-Sky Planner 8, an application designed to help amateur astronomers plan their observation sessions and record observations as they observe.

At Emerald Hills Skies, we use a technique called "Electronically-assisted Astronomy (EAA)." In this Emerald Hills Skies "Skylet," we review DSP8 as part of the craft that helps us do EAA each session. We regularly rely on a RASA 11-inch with a ZWO ASI2600MC Pro astro-camera and an Octopi-Astro camera interface perating on an iOptron CEM70G mount from a Pier-Tech Tele-Station 2 observatory on a Pier-Tech Adjustable-Height pier for precision "Go-To" targeting.

In this video, we make reference to the book by Stephen James O'Meara entitled, "The Secret Deep," published by Cambridge University Press (Cambridge, UK, as well as New York, Melbourne, Madrid, Cape Town, Singapore, and Sao Paulo).

The background music on this live stream was produced by Stellardrone and we're so grateful for the fact that he graciously makes it available without charge. Learn more at:
https://stellardrone.bandcamp.com
https://www.facebook.com/stellardrone
https://soundcloud.com/stellardrone

Some might be interested in the equipment and software that we use. For whatever it's worth, we're relying on the following:

Optical Tube Assembly: 11-inch Celestron Rowe-Ackermann Schmidt Astrograph telescope
Mount: iOptron CEM70G
Primary Imaging Camera: ZWO ASI2600MC Pro
Observatory: Pier-Tech Tele-station 2
Pier: Pier-Tech Adjustable-Height Pier
Dew Shield: Celestron 11 RASA Aluminum Dew Shield
All-Sky Camera - ZWO ASI178MM
The USB hub on the equipment plate (riding up on the scope) is a Pegasus Astro USB Control Hub.
That equipment plate also carries a Pegasus Astro Pocket Powerbox Micro to power the USB Hub and cameras, as well as control the dew heater bands to prevent dew build-up on the two cameras.
Filter: Celestron Light-Pollution Imaging Filter
Focus Motor: Celestron Focus Motor
Focusing Software: NINA with Hocus Focus plug-in by George Hilios (jokogeo)
Streaming software: OSB with Stream Deck
Planetarium software: Starry Night Pro Plus by Simulation Curriculum
Imaging (EAA) software: Sharpcap 4.0.92460 by Robin Glover
Portable operating solution: icron USB Raven 3124 USB 3-2-1 Extender operating indoors, approximately 200 feet from the observatory, with data being transported via fiber-optic cable
12V Power distributed by a power distribution by RIGrunner 4005i by West Mountain Radio
12V Power supply homemade using a MEAN WELL LRS-350-12 348W 12V 29 Amp Single Output Switchable Power Supply
110V Power distributed by a Tripp Lite 14 Outlet Network-Grade Rackmount PDU, 15A Surge Protected Power Strip, 15ft Cord with 5-15P
Rack at base of scope: Gator Cases Pro Series Rotationally Molded 4U Rack Case with Shallow 13" Depth; (G-PRO-4U-13)

Thanks for joining us!

18 7

In this Skylet, we cover the basics of getting started with Starry Night Pro. Perhaps this should have been episode 1 in this series - but we were so excited about rediscovering Starry Night Pro, we delved into some of the more in-depth features first, partly because, it was our interest at that time. But we felt compelled to come back and cover some of the basis - so -- here we are! : ) Better late than never! : )

You can learn more about Starry Night Pro at the website:
https://starrynight.com/

6 0

In this Skylet, we cover the basics of getting started with Starry Night Pro. Perhaps this should have been episode 1 in this series - but we were so excited about rediscovering Starry Night Pro, we delved into some of the more in-depth features first, partly because, it was our interest at that time. But we felt compelled to come back and cover some of the basis - so -- here we are! : ) Better late than never! : )

You can learn more about Starry Night Pro at the website:
https://starrynight.com/

5 0

This is an update on the JWST.

8 0

Emerald Hills Skies Skylets focus on the craft, the equipment, and/or the skills of electronically-assisted astronomy.

Learn more about the Pier-Tech 2 at Pier-Tech's website here:
http://piertechinc.com/telescope-piers/pier-tech-2/

Note that we paid full price for our Pier-Tech 2. We weren't offered a review version. At the time that we purchased the pier, we didn't even know the people at Pier-Tech.

Learn more about Emerald Hills at https://www.EmeraldHillsSkies.com .

Learn more about electronically-assisted astronomy by reading EAA101 at http://www.EAA101.com

30 14

Electronically-assisted Astronomy (EAA) opens up new vistas for those who would never be able to make time to travel to view the heavenlies through a scope like our RASA 11-inch with a ZWO ASI2600MC Pro astro-camera and an Octopi-Astro camera interface. Operating on an iOptron CEM70G mount for precision "Go-To" targeting, we explored a random list of targets during this live-stream, varying from well-known favorites from the Messier list to exotic unknown deep-space objects seldom seem "on live TV." Thanks for taking part!

In tonight's video we poke fun at the fact that EAA can be a very complex hobby.

10 6

This live session features the build of a Pier-Tech Tele-Station 2 (10x10 foot) roll-off roof observatory at Team Expansion's international operating base ("International Services") on the outskirts of Louisville, Kentucky.

Expect a compressed version soon!

21 5