Save $980 on one of Unistellar's best telescopes this Black Friday
The Unistellar eVscope 2 is an absolutely remarkable telescope — and being able to save $980 on it this Black Friday, you may find yourself gravitating towards it.
Fancy owning one of the best telescopes on the market? The Unistellar eVscope 2 is reduced by 20% on Unistellar's website this Black Friday, totaling a saving of $980 but this deal won't last forever.
You can get the Unistellar eVscope 2 on sale right now at Unistellar for $3919.
In our Unistellar eVscope 2 review, we praised how wonderful the telescope looks thanks to its sleek tube and modern, understated design. We also think it's a great choice for astrophotographers as the telescope is capable of taking stunning photos without the need for additional photography equipment. We've also called this one of the best smart telescopes and one of the best telescopes for deep space viewing.
Yes, the eVscope 2 is still expensive but $980 is a huge saving. If you've been thinking about purchasing a high-end smart telescope, now might be the time to take the leap.
Save $980 on the stunning eVscope 2, one of the best smart telescopes on the market. With an easy-to-use app interface, a Nikon eyepiece and 7.7MP image resolution, it is great for both deep space astronomers and astrophotographers alike.
- We're constantly checking the best prices on our Black Friday space deals page for big discounts on the best telescopes, binoculars, star projectors, cameras, drones, Lego, streaming and more.
The Unistellar eVscope 2 is the sort of telescope that feels truly future-proof: It already feels rather futuristic with its sleek, minimalist design. So minimalist, in fact, that you'll only find one button on its body — the power button. Everything else is controlled by an easy-to-use app.
More importantly, the eVscope 2 offers fantastic views thanks to its Nikon micro LED eyepiece. It is perfect for deep-space viewing and, thanks to the built-in 7.7MP camera, astrophotographers have everything they need without needing to set up extra equipment.
The only drawback? If you are a traditionalist, you might not appreciate the truly smart functionalities of the Unistellar eVscope 2 — it does not even have an optical eyepiece. But if you are willing to embrace technology, this is a truly phenomenal telescope that the whole family will be able to use and enjoy for many years.
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Key features: Reflector optical design, 4.5-inch (114mm) aperture, f/3.9 focal ratio, 19.8 lbs (9 kg) total weight including tripod, alt-azimuth mount.
Product launched: Fall 2021.
Price history: The Unistellar eVscope 2 has been a little cheaper before: earlier this year we noted a deal of $1,150 off on Amazon. Still, this is a great deal and it's unlikely to drop any cheaper in the run-up to Black Friday.
Price comparison: Amazon: $3,919 | Unistellar: $3,919 | B&H Photo: $3,919
Reviews consensus: We think the Unistellar eVscope 2 is seriously sleek and stylish — but it is also an absolute pleasure to use. Thanks to its smart capabilities anyone can get to grips with it in no time. The only downfall is how expensive it is.
LiveScience: ★★★★½ | Space: ★★★★½ | T3: ★★★★★
Featured in guides: Best smart telescopes, Best telescopes for deep space
✅ Buy it if: You want one of the best smart telescopes, you really can't go wrong with the eVscope 2. It is also a great buy if you are into astrophotography.
❌ Don't buy it if: You are on a budget — this is amongst the most expensive telescopes on the market. A great alternative for those on a lower budget, and more traditionalist, is the Sky-Watcher Skyliner-200P Classic which is currently only $549 on Amazon.
Check out our other guides to the best telescopes, binoculars, cameras, star projectors, drones, lego and much more.
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Kim is a Yorkshire-based freelance writer who focuses on Lego and video game-related content. She's the co-creator of GameSpew.com and ThatBrickSite.com, where you'll find most of her work. If she's not building with plastic bricks, playing a video game, or writing about doing either of those things, you should probably check she's still breathing. You can find her on Twitter at @ichangedmyname.