Discovery 3-in-1 MicroViewer Mode D'emploi page 6

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RISK to your child!
Never look through this device directly at or near
the sun. There is a risk of BLINDING YOURSELF!
Children should only use this device under supervision.
Keep packaging materials (plastic bags, rubber bands,
etc.) away from children. There is a risk of SUFFOCATION.
Fire/Burning RISK!
Never subject the device - especially the lenses - to direct
sunlight. Light ray concentration can cause fires and/or
burns.
RISK of material damage!
Never take the device apart. Please consult your dealer if
there are any defects. The dealer will contact our service
centre and send the device in for repair if needed.
Do not subject the device to temperatures exceeding 40 C.
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Teile:
1. Eyepiece and Focuser
2. Right or Left Eye Adjustment
3. Aiming Ring
4. Up and Down Lock
5. Tripod Attaching wheel
6. Tripod
7. Slide Holder/Cap (w/slide)
8. Slide Holder/ Cap (closed)
9. Microscope Adapter Tube
10. Telescope Tube and Mount
11. Accessory Tray
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The 3-in-1 Micro Viewer assembles fast and easy, and can
be changed from a telescope, to a viewer, to a microscope.
Let's get started.
Do you want to explore the wonders of the night sky or
study tiny specimens from your own backyard?
With the 3-in-1 Micro Viewer, you can do both! This
versatile device has the power to be used as a telescope,
a microscope and a slide viewer. When it is in telescope
mode, the viewer offers 50mm of aperture that will let you
explore the chiseled terrain of the Moon and some of the
brightest deep sky treasures. When in microscope/slide
mode, you can see ordinary objects reveal extraordinary
details. This viewer will open up new worlds to discover
while giving you a great introduction to two important
scientific fields — astronomy and microscopy!
Turn to Telescope
1. Put the telescope tube and mount (10) onto the table top
or full-length tripod (6), and attach by turning the tripod
attaching wheel (5) clockwise until snug. Spread the
tripod legs apart. If you are using the full length tripod,
place and turn the tripod tray (11) clockwise to lock.
Set the telescope on a steady table or on the ground for
viewing.
2. Release the up and down locking wheel (4) by turning it
counterclockwise.
3. Look through the aiming ring (3) and center the object
you want to look at in the middle.
4. Flip the right or left eye adjustment (2) into position so
that you can see through the telescope. NOTE: Only one
of the eyepiece tubes has a lens. The other tube has no
optics but is there to allow both eyes to comfortably line
up to the eyepieces.
5. Look through the eyepiece (1) and continue to twist the
focuser (1) right or left until the image looks sharp.
6. To hold the telescope in a steady position, tighten the up
and down locking knob (4) by turning it clockwise until
firm.
Why Do I See Upside Down?
One of the most surprising discoveries first-time telescope
owners will find is that images may appear upside-down
depending on the type of telescope. The first thought is the
telescope is broken - when in fact it is working perfectly
normal. Depending on the type of telescope, images may
appear upside-down, rotated, or inversed from left to right.
Why is this? Why would you want to see everything
incorrectly? All telescopes, refractors, reflectors, and
catadioptrics, as well as all cameras, have inverted images
because that's the way all lenses and mirrors work. Even