A Explore Scientific 6.7mm 82 Degree in the Celestron StarSense Explorer LT 80AZ gives 134x, a 0.61 degree true field and a 0.6 mm exit pupil. The worked calculation and whether it sits in the useful range.

Updated 05 September 2026.

Eyepiece and telescope pairing

Explore Scientific 6.7mm 82 Degree in the Celestron StarSense Explorer LT 80AZ: magnification and field

What the Explore Scientific 6.7mm 82 Degree does in the Celestron StarSense Explorer LT 80AZ, worked from the published focal lengths and apparent field.

Field of view

ring = 0.61 degrees true
dot = 0.6 mm exit pupil

Computed optics

Magnification
134x900 mm / 6.7 mm
True field
0.61 degrees82 deg / 134x
Exit pupil
0.6 mm80 mm / 134x
Max useful mag
189xpublished
Barrel match
1.25 in eyepiece in a 1.25 in focuser
Fits

Good fit. In the Celestron StarSense Explorer LT 80AZ the Explore Scientific 6.7mm 82 Degree gives 134x with a 0.61 degree true field and a 0.6 mm exit pupil, inside the telescope's useful range.


Magnification is the telescope focal length divided by the eyepiece focal length: 900 mm divided by 6.7 mm is 134x. The true field of view is the eyepiece's 82 degree apparent field divided by that magnification, 0.61 degrees.

The exit pupil, the width of the light beam leaving the eyepiece, is the aperture divided by the magnification, 80 mm over 134x, which is 0.6 mm. That makes this a high-power lunar, planetary and double-star setting.

Questions and answers

Explore Scientific 6.7mm 82 Degree in the Celestron StarSense Explorer LT 80AZ: magnification and field?

Good fit. In the Celestron StarSense Explorer LT 80AZ the Explore Scientific 6.7mm 82 Degree gives 134x with a 0.61 degree true field and a 0.6 mm exit pupil, inside the telescope's useful range.