---
product_id: 1147452
title: "Celestron NexStar 6SE Schmidt-Cassegrain Telescope – Computerized"
brand: "celestron"
price: "€ 2494.04"
currency: EUR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Celestron"
url: https://www.desertcart.pt/products/1147452-celestron-nexstar-6se-schmidt-cassegrain-telescope-computerized
store_origin: PT
region: Portugal
---

# SkyAlign tech for lightning-fast setup 6-inch aperture for crisp celestial views 40,000+ object database with automated GoTo mount Celestron NexStar 6SE Schmidt-Cassegrain Telescope – Computerized

**Brand:** celestron
**Price:** € 2494.04
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🌌 Unlock the Universe Effortlessly — See More, Stress Less!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Celestron NexStar 6SE Schmidt-Cassegrain Telescope – Computerized by celestron
- **How much does it cost?** € 2494.04 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.pt](https://www.desertcart.pt/products/1147452-celestron-nexstar-6se-schmidt-cassegrain-telescope-computerized)

## Best For

- celestron enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted celestron brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Trusted Quality & Support:** Backed by a 2-year warranty and US-based expert support, ensuring your investment lasts a lifetime.
- • **Future-Proof Your Stargazing:** Compatible with Celestron’s latest accessories like StarSense AutoAlign and SkyPortal WiFi for wireless control and enhanced precision.
- • **Stellar Clarity in a Compact Frame:** 6-inch Schmidt-Cassegrain optics deliver detailed lunar, planetary, and deep-sky views without the bulk.
- • **Rapid Setup with Intuitive SkyAlign:** Align your telescope in minutes by centering any three bright stars or planets, even if you don’t know their names.
- • **Effortless Exploration with Smart Automation:** Fully computerized GoTo mount instantly locates and tracks over 40,000 celestial objects—no star charts needed.

## Overview

The Celestron NexStar 6SE is a professional-grade, computerized Schmidt-Cassegrain telescope featuring a 6-inch aperture and a fully automated GoTo mount with a 40,000+ object database. Its SkyAlign technology enables quick, user-friendly setup by aligning on any three bright celestial objects. Compact and portable, it offers detailed views of planets, the Moon, and deep-sky objects, while compatibility with advanced Celestron accessories ensures scalability. Supported by a 2-year warranty and US-based customer service, it’s designed for intermediate astronomers seeking precision, convenience, and long-term value.

## Description

The Celestron NexStar 6SE is a powerful, feature-rich telescope designed for intermediate users ready to take the next step in their astronomy journey. With its iconic orange tube and advanced Schmidt-Cassegrain optics, the 6SE offers impressive light-gathering ability in a compact, portable form—perfect for detailed views of the Moon, planets, and deep-sky objects like nebulae and galaxies. The fully automated GoTo mount makes finding objects effortless. Use the included NexStar+ hand control to choose from a database of over 40,000 celestial objects, and the mount will automatically locate and track your target with precision. Getting started is easy with SkyAlign technology: simply center any three bright stars or planets in the eyepiece—even if you don’t know their names—and the system calculates your position and aligns the telescope in minutes. The NexStar 6SE is also compatible with a wide range of Celestron accessories, including StarSense AutoAlign for hands-free setup, SkyPortal WiFi for wireless control, and SkySync GPS for enhanced accuracy. With its combination of optical performance, smart technology, and upgrade potential, the NexStar 6SE is built to grow with you. Backed by Celestron’s 2-Year Warranty and US-based technical support.

Review: Wonderful scope for the amateur astronomer that requires portability - I have owned several scopes over the years: a Meade ETX-90, an Orion 6" DOB, and a Zhumell 10" DOB (which I returned - read on). When I recently renewed my passion for astronomy earlier this year (2010), I started pulling out my little ETX-90 on a regular basis. Unfortunately, the aperture size and long focal length really limited my viewing to Saturn. I decided it was time to go for something with a bit more power. I bought the 10" DOB I mentioned above. It wasn't passed than the third trip outside, precariously carrying the OTA (Optical Tube Assembly) while "butting" the door open and avoiding hitting my dining room table, that I decided I needed to return that monstrosity for something more portable (by the way, it was a wonderful scope! If you can store it where moving it isn't a problem, it'll do the job!). Enter the Celestron NexStar 6SE. When the scope arrived, I opened the box and pulled out the parts. Having watched the instructional video on how to assemble the item earlier in the day, I didn't even need to look at the directions to get it put together. The tripod was solid and had little play. The OTA was easy to "drop" onto the pins on the tripod, and then I only needed to lock down the three knobbed screws to mount the scope completely. I did need to align the viewfinder, which was easy enough by lining up on Venus. I had forgotten how much I liked the GOTO system (my old ETX-90's mount had long ago stopped functioning). For the 6SE, I used the NexStar alignment method on my first attempt, which simply required 3 bright objects in the sky - I did not need to know what the objects were (you will, however, have to enter some other info like your latitude and longitude, time zone, date and time. Your latitude and longitude is easily found online). It was now time for the first viewing. I selected my old standby, Saturn. The scope slewed very quickly to the object, even going back and forth a bit to account for any play in the gears. When I looked through the low powered eye piece (25mm), Saturn was just left of center (likely my fault on the initial alignment). I then manually centered the planet and replaced my eye piece with a higher powered piece - a 9mm lens. All I can say is wow. I live a few miles from the Pittsburgh International Airport, so light pollution is a real problem for me. But, Saturn came in as crisp as I have ever seen it, and 4 of her moons were very easily discernible. However, planetary viewing isn't so difficult with even the most basic scope. I decided to try a few more difficult targets. I could see that The Big Dipper was out, so I typed in M51 - The Whirlpool Galaxy. After a few quick moments of slewing, I took to the eyepiece again (back to the 25mm, btw), and there were two "eyes" looking at me (M51 is actually two galaxies). Of course with bad seeing conditions and a 6" scope, I could not make out any of the "arms" of the galaxy, but I could easily see the telltale fuzzy eyes. I was quite surprised I was able to resolve them that easily with the smaller aperture on this scope! I don't remember my old 6" DOB having that easy of a time, but maybe that was due to the GOTO capability of this item. Next, I turned my attention to M81 and M82, two other galaxies very close to The Dipper. They came in great, with M82 showing off its profile nicely even with my (relatively) bad seeing conditions. Finally, I hit M3, which is a brilliant globular star cluster. The cluster was a wonderful view in this scope. Switching to a higher power eye piece caused many stars to shimmer in and out of view - it was jaw dropping. Anyway, I wanted to point out that, if you need a portable scope that is capable of showing you some wonderful astronomical sights, this scope fits the bill. Although another reviewer is right in that the stock eye pieces aren't incredible (nor are any other stock pieces!), you would certainly be happy with this scope for the occasional "quick" viewing session. Heck, put a few additional dollars (well, a few hundred!) down for some better eye pieces, and you'll be thrilled for years to come! One final note: due to the design of the Schmidt Cassegrain scope, you are almost required to buy a dew shield, unless you live in Phoenix or some other really dry area. Here in the northeast, my scope fogged up very quickly. I was able to build a temporary dew shield with some black construction paper that worked fine, but that's no long term solution. Astronomy is certainly not a cheap hobby! Overall, I am very pleased with this scope. And, unless you are more than casually into this hobby, I think you will be, too.
Review: Fantastic fist telescope. If you want to begin with astronomy, this is a great way to start. - The Celestron NexStar 6 SE is an incredible first telescope. I wanted to avoid cheaper scopes and get something that will last a lifetime. This is it. The optics are very good, nice crisp images. The motorized GoTo mount is fantastic for beginners as it makes it very easy for you to find objects quickly and enjoy observing without needing to find them yourself, and it tracks the objects as they move across the sky so you don't need to. It's not difficult to use at all as long as you read the manual and follow the on-screen prompts to align the scope, and once it is aligned, you're off to the races. I've seen absolutely stunning views of the Orion Nebula through this, even in my light polluted city back yard. It can be used anywhere, even in a city - you'll still see a great deal of objects like the planets, moon, star clusters, double stars, and bright nebulae, even a galaxy or two, like Andromeda. Outside of a city, in a real dark site, this scope will reveal so much. I found Neptune, very hard to see, on my second night with the scope. Truly stunning. A few notes: get a power bank to power the telescope. The AA batteries do not last long. I only keep the batteries in to move the scope back into storage position after it has dried out (it will collect dew) and come to room temperature inside. I recommend the Celestron power banks, despite the price, because they are made for this. Get a dew shield (the Celestron portable roll-up shield is just fine) because SCT scopes are dew magnets, you will need it. And get a couple more eyepieces - the 25mm that's included is okay, but if you want to see more, I recommend getting a 32mm plossl and an 8-24mm Celestron zoom lens. Both are reasonably priced and will open up what you can see in this scope. Zoom lenses are especially great for beginners to "dial in" the right magnification and get the best views. The included star finder is alright, a little cheap, but it doesn't matter as long as you align it properly. You only need it for a few minutes to do the initial alignment for GoTo, then you shut it off for the rest of the night, so it's really not worth the cost of replacement. A couple of filters can help too - Orion Ultrablock for looking at nebulae, and some inexpensive color filters may help with bringing out details with the moon and planets. Regarding shipping: I suspect this package was mishandled at some point by desertcart. Not long after receiving it, the altitude motor started making strange sounds, and the focuser knob (not the focuser itself) was slightly bent, so I suspect it was dropped. The box even showed a little damage, the visual back of the scope was likely pushed into the cardboard. But Celestron took care of fixing it quickly, for free under warranty, and now it's perfectly fine. For beginners considering a more "serious" telescope that 1) is easy to use, 2) will last a very long time, and 3) is portable to travel to dark sites or do quick observing sessions in your back yard, this is a great one to start with. It's portable enough (with a carrying case) to take almost anywhere, and not too heavy. It's a quick setup and if you're following the instructions, it aligns quickly. The hand controller is intuitive and very easy to use as it guides you through every step. If you want more feedback on this scope, check out the Cloudy Nights forum where you can read reviews and first-hand experiences of using it, along with common FAQ. Highly recommend this telescope. Inspect it when you get it to make sure there are no problems regarding mishandling during shipping. Otherwise, I love it, it really opened my mind to the wonders of amateur astronomy, got me started with a powerful yet easy-to-use telescope, and gave me a great hobby to get outside and enjoy the beauty of the night sky. Just be sure to use it on good, clear, calm nights for stargazing and you'll get the most out of it.

## Features

- ADVANCED TECH MEETS ICONIC DESIGN: The NexStar 6SE pairs Celestron’s legendary orange tube with a fully computerized GoTo system—ideal for those ready to step up from manual scopes and explore more of the night sky with precision and ease.
- 6-INCH SCHMIDT-CASSEGRAIN OPTICS: The large 6" aperture gathers enough light to reveal fine lunar details, cloud bands on Jupiter, and deep-sky objects like galaxies and globular clusters—all in a compact, portable form factor.
- FULLY AUTOMATED GoTo MOUNT WITH NEXSTAR+ HAND CONTROL: Use the NexStar+ hand control to select from a 40,000+ object database. The computerized mount then automatically slews to your target and tracks it—no star charts or manual alignment needed.
- FAST & EASY ALIGNMENT WITH SKYALIGN TECHNOLOGY: SkyAlign gets you observing fast—just center any three bright stars or planets, even if you don’t know their names. The system then calculates your position and aligns the mount in minutes.
- COMPATIBLE WITH CELESTRON ACCESSORIES: Easily upgrade your setup with all our latest accessories to enhance automation, wireless control, or location accuracy as your skills grow.
- UNBEATABLE WARRANTY & CUSTOMER SUPPORT: Buy with confidence from the telescope brand, based in California since 1960. You’ll also receive a 2-year warranty and unlimited access to technical support from our team of US-based experts.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B000GUKTDM |
| Additional Features | Fully Automated GoTo Mount with 40,000+ Object Database |
| Age Range Description | Adults |
| Best Sellers Rank | #153 in Camera & Photo Products ( See Top 100 in Camera & Photo Products ) #1 in Catadioptric Telescopes |
| Brand | Celestron |
| Built-In Media | 25mm eyepiece, Accessory Tray, NexStar+ Hand Control, Optical tube, Single Fork Arm Mount and Tripod, Star Diagonal, Star Pointer Finderscope |
| Coating | StarBright XLT |
| Compatible Devices | Camera, Smartphone, Celestron Accessories |
| Customer Reviews | 4.3 out of 5 stars 977 Reviews |
| Dawes Limit | 0.77 arc_sec |
| Exit Pupil Diameter | 2.5 millimeters |
| Eye Piece Lens Description | 25mm eyepiece |
| Field Of View | 1.7 degrees |
| Finderscope | StarPointer™ red dot finderscope (includes 51632 with CR2032 battery) |
| Focal Length Description | 1500 Milimeters |
| Focus Type | Manual Focus |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00050234110686 |
| Item Dimensions D x W x H | 32"D x 34"W x 52"H |
| Item Highlight | Fully computerized GoTo mount automatically locates and tracks celestial objects |
| Item Weight | 21 pounds |
| Manufacturer | Celestron |
| Manufacturer Part Number | 11068-CGL |
| Model Name | 11068 |
| Model Number | 11068 |
| Mount | Computerized Altitude-Azimuth Single Fork Arm |
| Number of Batteries | 1 CR2032 batteries required. (included) |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Objective Lens Diameter | 15 centimeters |
| Optical Tube Length | 40.6 centimeters |
| Optical-Tube Length | 40.6 centimeters |
| Power Source | 8-AA batteries, 12v AC adapter, or any of Celestron’s PowerTank external power sources – none of which are included. |
| Telescope Mount Description | Computerized Altitude-Azimuth Single Fork Arm |
| UPC | 050234110686 |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |
| Warranty Description | 2 Years |
| Zoom Ratio | 60x |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Celestron
- **Eye Piece Lens Description:** 25mm eyepiece
- **Finderscope:** StarPointer™ red dot finderscope (includes 51632 with CR2032 battery)
- **Focus Type:** Manual Focus
- **Model Name:** 11068
- **Objective Lens Diameter:** 15 centimeters
- **Optical Tube Length:** 40.6 centimeters
- **Product Dimensions:** 32"D x 34"W x 52"H
- **Telescope Mount Description:** Computerized Altitude-Azimuth Single Fork Arm

## Images

![Celestron NexStar 6SE Schmidt-Cassegrain Telescope – Computerized - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51qvCXdv5uL.jpg)
![Celestron NexStar 6SE Schmidt-Cassegrain Telescope – Computerized - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81NuXkE5eFL.jpg)
![Celestron NexStar 6SE Schmidt-Cassegrain Telescope – Computerized - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61QeycLazGL.jpg)
![Celestron NexStar 6SE Schmidt-Cassegrain Telescope – Computerized - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/31u6+Q1mw9L.jpg)
![Celestron NexStar 6SE Schmidt-Cassegrain Telescope – Computerized - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51-cWa7B39L.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Style** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: can I see aliens girls in another planet with this telescope?**
A: Aliens don’t even be on Earth. But, I think they live in the future including robots.

**Q: it is possible to take picture  with this telescope? does it have camara included? how do you take pictures in case it doesnt have a camara?**
A: Alejandro, Yes you can take pictures with some limitations.  I have take marvelous pictures, but you need to sue a DSLR and you will have to purchase, from Celestron, a T-ring (part #93419) for $10.36 and the T-Adapter for $21.95.  You thread these two items together and connect one end to your camer and the other end threads onto your telescope after you take the visual back off of the scope.  You can easily photograph the Moon, I suggest that you take pictures of a partial moon.  Run some tests and try different exposures.  If you can afford a solar filter from Orion, you can take pictures of the Sun.  Taking pictures of deep sky objects is difficult with an Alt-Azimuth mount, like the NexStar, but you should be able to get pcitures of Venus, Jupiter, the Pleiades and a few others, as long as you can shoot with a very high ISO.  I hope this helps.  One other thing that is very vlauable to purchase is the Celestron focal reducer, it will allow more light and widen your angle of view.  Do some research on Prime focus photography with the NexStar 6.

**Q: Is this motorized? does it follow the track of the planets?**
A: Yes, it is motorized.  You have an alignment process and once aligned the telescope will track whatever you have slewed to - stars, planets, nebulae and galaxies.  The hand controller has a built in menu and for example if you select the moon the telescope will automatically slew (move and point) to the moon and then keep the telescope pointed on the moon until you go to another object.

**Q: IS THIS CAMERA  FASTAR CAPABLE FOR PHOTOGRAPHY?**
A: If you're asking about simple land photography, this telescope is the equivalent of a telephoto lens and is very capable to do the task.  If asking about astrophotography, this telescope is capable after several optional accessories are put to use.  Think camera adapter, equatorial wedge, much more sturdy mounting instead of the tripod mount provided, and a LOT of patience.  This all assumes the camera is sensitive enough for astronomical objects.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Wonderful scope for the amateur astronomer that requires portability
*by J***L on July 8, 2010*

I have owned several scopes over the years: a Meade ETX-90, an Orion 6" DOB, and a Zhumell 10" DOB (which I returned - read on). When I recently renewed my passion for astronomy earlier this year (2010), I started pulling out my little ETX-90 on a regular basis. Unfortunately, the aperture size and long focal length really limited my viewing to Saturn. I decided it was time to go for something with a bit more power. I bought the 10" DOB I mentioned above. It wasn't passed than the third trip outside, precariously carrying the OTA (Optical Tube Assembly) while "butting" the door open and avoiding hitting my dining room table, that I decided I needed to return that monstrosity for something more portable (by the way, it was a wonderful scope! If you can store it where moving it isn't a problem, it'll do the job!). Enter the Celestron NexStar 6SE. When the scope arrived, I opened the box and pulled out the parts. Having watched the instructional video on how to assemble the item earlier in the day, I didn't even need to look at the directions to get it put together. The tripod was solid and had little play. The OTA was easy to "drop" onto the pins on the tripod, and then I only needed to lock down the three knobbed screws to mount the scope completely. I did need to align the viewfinder, which was easy enough by lining up on Venus. I had forgotten how much I liked the GOTO system (my old ETX-90's mount had long ago stopped functioning). For the 6SE, I used the NexStar alignment method on my first attempt, which simply required 3 bright objects in the sky - I did not need to know what the objects were (you will, however, have to enter some other info like your latitude and longitude, time zone, date and time. Your latitude and longitude is easily found online). It was now time for the first viewing. I selected my old standby, Saturn. The scope slewed very quickly to the object, even going back and forth a bit to account for any play in the gears. When I looked through the low powered eye piece (25mm), Saturn was just left of center (likely my fault on the initial alignment). I then manually centered the planet and replaced my eye piece with a higher powered piece - a 9mm lens. All I can say is wow. I live a few miles from the Pittsburgh International Airport, so light pollution is a real problem for me. But, Saturn came in as crisp as I have ever seen it, and 4 of her moons were very easily discernible. However, planetary viewing isn't so difficult with even the most basic scope. I decided to try a few more difficult targets. I could see that The Big Dipper was out, so I typed in M51 - The Whirlpool Galaxy. After a few quick moments of slewing, I took to the eyepiece again (back to the 25mm, btw), and there were two "eyes" looking at me (M51 is actually two galaxies). Of course with bad seeing conditions and a 6" scope, I could not make out any of the "arms" of the galaxy, but I could easily see the telltale fuzzy eyes. I was quite surprised I was able to resolve them that easily with the smaller aperture on this scope! I don't remember my old 6" DOB having that easy of a time, but maybe that was due to the GOTO capability of this item. Next, I turned my attention to M81 and M82, two other galaxies very close to The Dipper. They came in great, with M82 showing off its profile nicely even with my (relatively) bad seeing conditions. Finally, I hit M3, which is a brilliant globular star cluster. The cluster was a wonderful view in this scope. Switching to a higher power eye piece caused many stars to shimmer in and out of view - it was jaw dropping. Anyway, I wanted to point out that, if you need a portable scope that is capable of showing you some wonderful astronomical sights, this scope fits the bill. Although another reviewer is right in that the stock eye pieces aren't incredible (nor are any other stock pieces!), you would certainly be happy with this scope for the occasional "quick" viewing session. Heck, put a few additional dollars (well, a few hundred!) down for some better eye pieces, and you'll be thrilled for years to come! One final note: due to the design of the Schmidt Cassegrain scope, you are almost required to buy a dew shield, unless you live in Phoenix or some other really dry area. Here in the northeast, my scope fogged up very quickly. I was able to build a temporary dew shield with some black construction paper that worked fine, but that's no long term solution. Astronomy is certainly not a cheap hobby! Overall, I am very pleased with this scope. And, unless you are more than casually into this hobby, I think you will be, too.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Fantastic fist telescope. If you want to begin with astronomy, this is a great way to start.
*by C***D on March 28, 2024*

The Celestron NexStar 6 SE is an incredible first telescope. I wanted to avoid cheaper scopes and get something that will last a lifetime. This is it. The optics are very good, nice crisp images. The motorized GoTo mount is fantastic for beginners as it makes it very easy for you to find objects quickly and enjoy observing without needing to find them yourself, and it tracks the objects as they move across the sky so you don't need to. It's not difficult to use at all as long as you read the manual and follow the on-screen prompts to align the scope, and once it is aligned, you're off to the races. I've seen absolutely stunning views of the Orion Nebula through this, even in my light polluted city back yard. It can be used anywhere, even in a city - you'll still see a great deal of objects like the planets, moon, star clusters, double stars, and bright nebulae, even a galaxy or two, like Andromeda. Outside of a city, in a real dark site, this scope will reveal so much. I found Neptune, very hard to see, on my second night with the scope. Truly stunning. A few notes: get a power bank to power the telescope. The AA batteries do not last long. I only keep the batteries in to move the scope back into storage position after it has dried out (it will collect dew) and come to room temperature inside. I recommend the Celestron power banks, despite the price, because they are made for this. Get a dew shield (the Celestron portable roll-up shield is just fine) because SCT scopes are dew magnets, you will need it. And get a couple more eyepieces - the 25mm that's included is okay, but if you want to see more, I recommend getting a 32mm plossl and an 8-24mm Celestron zoom lens. Both are reasonably priced and will open up what you can see in this scope. Zoom lenses are especially great for beginners to "dial in" the right magnification and get the best views. The included star finder is alright, a little cheap, but it doesn't matter as long as you align it properly. You only need it for a few minutes to do the initial alignment for GoTo, then you shut it off for the rest of the night, so it's really not worth the cost of replacement. A couple of filters can help too - Orion Ultrablock for looking at nebulae, and some inexpensive color filters may help with bringing out details with the moon and planets. Regarding shipping: I suspect this package was mishandled at some point by Amazon. Not long after receiving it, the altitude motor started making strange sounds, and the focuser knob (not the focuser itself) was slightly bent, so I suspect it was dropped. The box even showed a little damage, the visual back of the scope was likely pushed into the cardboard. But Celestron took care of fixing it quickly, for free under warranty, and now it's perfectly fine. For beginners considering a more "serious" telescope that 1) is easy to use, 2) will last a very long time, and 3) is portable to travel to dark sites or do quick observing sessions in your back yard, this is a great one to start with. It's portable enough (with a carrying case) to take almost anywhere, and not too heavy. It's a quick setup and if you're following the instructions, it aligns quickly. The hand controller is intuitive and very easy to use as it guides you through every step. If you want more feedback on this scope, check out the Cloudy Nights forum where you can read reviews and first-hand experiences of using it, along with common FAQ. Highly recommend this telescope. Inspect it when you get it to make sure there are no problems regarding mishandling during shipping. Otherwise, I love it, it really opened my mind to the wonders of amateur astronomy, got me started with a powerful yet easy-to-use telescope, and gave me a great hobby to get outside and enjoy the beauty of the night sky. Just be sure to use it on good, clear, calm nights for stargazing and you'll get the most out of it.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great Telescope
*by G***E on September 3, 2020*

I am new to stargazing and i was trying to decide between a 6SE and a 8SE and decided with the 6SE. On my experience i can tell you this telescope has not disappointed. I will explain but keep in mind this is my own experience. I am using the lens that comes with this telescope which is a 1.25 mm City View: This telescope does great in city lights. During the week i use it in my backyard and it's amazing the different things i am able to see with this telescope. I am able to look at jupiter and it's clouds, Saturn (even though smaller than Jupiter) has great details from it's rings and 4-5 moons. Mars you can see the red planet but hard to see it's features, Uranus you can see a kinda gray dot and Neptune a blue dot. Don't expect to see images like you see from the Hubble Space Telescope. That's a 1.5 billion dollar telescope compared to $500+ telescope. But the images you do see and the satisfaction of finding the planets and stars is priceless. You will see details thought the lens just not like the pictures. In the city it will be hard to look at nebulas because it is just so bright. The only one that i have been able to see small details would be Andromeda Galaxy. What you will see is a blurry cloud. It is still amazing to find it. Outside of City: Outside of the city this telescope is amazing. Planets and stars look amazing. Clusters and Nebulas have better detail and you are able to see stars that normally you cannot see in the city environment. Set up: The set up is very easy. Tripods are very sturdy and i like how it has a leveler that you can attach to your stand. As for the Nextar at first it might be confusing to use if you have never used a hand remote telescope before like me but after practice and reading the manual it should be self explanatory. Make sure stand is balance when using the 3 star alignment and it should sync to the night sky and make it easy to track and find objects fairly easy. That is one thing i love about it. Once it aligns the menu displays items available to watch and you can just select from the list and the telescope will automatically find it. I did receive a defective hand remote at the beginning where i tried to update the software on my computer and it would not detect it. After contacting support (which took about 1-2 months of email conversations because they do not answer right away) They sent me a replacement. Overall if you are new to this, the 6SE for the price is a great telescope and you will not be disappointed. Save the money that you would have spent on the 8SE, and that money use it to buy other features like a powerbank, eye pieces, filters, and other amenities that you will need later on.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Celestron NexStar 6SE Computerized Telescope – 6-Inch Schmidt-Cassegrain Optical Tube – Fully Automated GoTo Mount with SkyAlign – Ideal for Beginners and Advanced Users – 40,000+ Object Database
- Celestron 94303 1.25 inch Eyepiece & Filter Kit - Includes 14 Pieces in Metal Foam-Lined Carry Case, Silver
- Celestron 93973 Skyportal WiFi Module, Black

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*Product available on Desertcart Portugal*
*Store origin: PT*
*Last updated: 2026-10-05*