Parts overview (figs. 1-3)
B Planetarium sphere
C On/off/pause button
D Button for opening the slide
drawer
E Button for setting the sleep mode
(30 or 60 minutes)
F Knob for setting the date
G Time frame
H Objective lens
I Focus knob
J Pedestal for the planetarium sphere
1) Slide plates
1! Battery compartment cover
1@ Batteriefachabdeckung
1# Battery holder with screw
1$ Battery compartment
1% Batteries
1^ Button for right-sided image
rotation
1& Button for left-sided image rotation
1* Button for activating the shooting stars
function
1( Projector for the shooting stars function
Setting up the astro planetarium
Open the battery compartment cover 1@ on the
underside of the planetarium sphere b (Fig.
3).
Fig. 3
Loosen the screw on the battery holder 1# with
a screwdriver (you've surely got one at home).
Now lay the 3 batteries 1% into the battery com-
partment 1$ as shown in figure 3.
IMPORTANT: Be sure to place the batteries in
so that their positive and negative poles are in
the right direction. The little imprints (+/-) in the
battery compartment will tell you which direc-
tion is right.
After you've installed the batteries 1% , put the
battery holder 1# back on and screw it in.
Finally, you must only set the battery compart-
ment cover 1@ on again.
Now place the pedestal for the planetarium
sphere J on a level and stable surface (e.g.
on a table) and lay the planetarium sphere b
in. The objective lens H must be parallel to the
projection surface (wall or ceiling) (Fig. 4).
Fig. 4
N
1.8 to
2 m
IMPORTANT: The distance between the ob-
jective lens and the wall or ceiling should be at
least 1.8 to 2 m.
NOTE: Most ceilings are approx. 2,5 m in
height. If required, use a tape measure to help
you to set the required projection distance.
Finally, turn the planetarium sphere B in such
a way so that the side directly across from the
slide plate holder h is pointing north (Fig. 4).
GB
15