Parts overview (fi gs. 1-3)
1. Planetarium sphere
2. On/off/pause button
3. Button for opening the slide
drawer
4. Button for setting the sleep mode
(30 or 60 minutes)
5. Knob for setting the date
6. Time frame
7. Objective lens
8. Focus knob
9. Pedestal for the planetarium sphere
10. Slide plates
11. Battery compartment cover
12. Batteriefachabdeckung
13. Battery holder with screw
14. Battery compartment
15. Batteries
16. Button for right-sided image
rotation
17. Button for left-sided image rotation
18. Button for activating the shooting stars
function
19. Projector for the shooting stars function
Setting up the astro planetarium
Open the battery compartment cover (12) on
the underside of the planetarium sphere (1)
(Fig. 3).
14
Fig. 3
Loosen the screw on the battery holder (13)
with a screwdriver (you've surely got one at
home).
Now lay the 3 batteries (15) into the battery
compartment (14) as shown in fi gure 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 (15), put the
battery holder (13) back on and screw it in.
Finally, you must only set the battery compart-
ment cover (12) on again.
Now place the pedestal for the planetarium
sphere (9) on a level and stable surface (e.g.
on a table) and lay the planetarium sphere (1)
in. The objective lens (7) 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 (1) in such
a way so that the side directly across from the
slide plate holder (7) is pointing north (Fig. 4).