Matériel soigneusement fabriqué, bien qu'éloigné des standards qualitatifs germaniques. Mais le tarif est bien entendu sans commune mesure. Notons que les aberrations chromatiques sont relativement bien contenues sur ce modèle non ED !

Tutto alla perfezione

Il rapporto qualità prezzo è ottimo, tuttavia, proprio per il costo, non si può pretendere un’ottica apocromatica. L’abberrazione infatti è molto evidente (blu/viola e giallo la fanno da padroni), specie su soggetti particolarmente luminosi e, sebbene il contrasto sia di buon livello, questo influisce negativamente sulla qualità dell’immagine. La meccanica è molto buona e il riempimento con gas è un plus che evita condensa interna e muffe sulle lenti. Questo esemplare che sto valutando l’ho reso perché aveva difetti alle plastiche del copri oculare è una delle conchiglie era sagomata male, ma sopratutto era visibilmente scollinato (non si riusciva in alcun modo a vedere con entrambi gli occhi lo stesso campo. Aggiungo inoltre che secondo me era già un reso, mancavano varie plastiche dell’imballaggio, presenti invece sul secondo esemplare che ho acquistato, nonché le istruzioni e il certificato di garanzia. Il secondo esemplare è buono e i primi esami mi hanno soddisfatto. Ottimo, come sempre, il servizio Amazon, sia relativamente alla consegna che al reso.

ottimo medio gamma ,buono sopratutto per osservazioni terrestri ,quache mese fa avevo preso il 20x80 ma poi l'ho rimandato indietro perchè palesemente scollimato ,questo per ora mi sembra a posto ma devo ancora testarlo meglio,però da quello che ho letto è il 20x80 che è più a rischio scollimazione rispetto a questo,probabilmente ha una meccanica peggiore del 15x70 e non tiene bene la collimazione durante i viaggi ,quindi io consiglierei di evitarlo ,proprio perchè rispetto a questo c'è un rischio molto alto che arrivi molto scollimato ,poi per il resto per ora posso dire che rispetto al 20x80 lo si puo usare di più a mano dato il peso minore ,ovviamente solo per pochi minuti,mentre il 20x80 mi obbligava a usare il trepiede sempre dato il suo peso e ingrandimento ,in più dato l'ingradimento minore il campo visivo è maggiore,questo può essere utile in alcune circostanze . questo binocolo monta lenti bak-4 completamente rivestite quindi questo unito a un diametro delle lenti di 70 mm assicura un'immagine luminosità e nitida anche con una luminosità ambientale più bassa. ,in più è impermeabile e anti-appannamento.in caso di problemi modificherò la recensione ,per ora sono abbastanza soddisfatto dell'acquisto.

Prismáticos astronómicos de calidad

Complètement satisfait de mon achat car conforme à ce que j'attendais. De vrai jumelles 20x80.

Muy buenos. Se ven los cráteres de la luna sobre todo en la periferia. Pesan un poco pero debes comprar un trípode para más comodidad. Los recomiendo

I purchased the 20x80 Levenhuk Bruno to upgrade my old Celestron 15x70 Skymaster. I liked how they were shipped: Inside the box was some of the most durable looking, fairly rigid bubble wrap I've ever seen, tightly wrapped around the binoculars in their case, with air pockets on either end. Far less likely to get knocked out of collimation like this. Included was a generic instruction booklet, eyepiece raingaurd and snap-in objective covers, and a microfiber cloth. Also a decent quality thicker carrying strap, which I personally haven't attached since the binoculars are always mounted anyway. The carrying case is pretty barebones and doesn't offer much protection beyond keeping dust out. It also comes with Levenhuk's limited lifetime warranty, which is a value in of itself.The eyepiece cover is snug and notched so it can be attached to the strap presumably. The objective lens covers are nice and very snug, with a pop-in design, rather than going over the end. I like the look and the feel of the binoculars overall - green body, black accents, attractive but not distracting silver Levenhuk logos and silver bracket. The mounting bracket works well. The aluminum body is covered in a thin hard rubbery plastic which doesn't offer much grip - not that it matters as these are very much mounted binoculars, not hand-held. The objectives are quite deeply set, which helps to prevent accidental smudging, offers some dew protection, and some control of stray light.The IPD hinge is appropriately stiff, and it would be difficult to accidentally adjust it. The focus and diopters are smooth to adjust but stiff enough, both texture ridged. One thing to note: To properly focus on the stars with my glasses on, I have to set the central focus almost entirely counterclockwise, save for but a quarter turn, which I found a little strange - My other astronomy binoculars generally focus somewhere around the middle of the dial. (With some clockwise turns, I can use them without my glasses - even with my severe astigmatism - which is a plus.)The first thing I was blown away by was the colors. Stars with the Skymaster looked bright enough, but fairly monochrome. With these, the difference in color perception was staggering. Suddenly clusters were more than one color - Deep blues, dazzling light-blues, warm orange-reds, cool whites and familiar glittering yellows.Secondly, I was surprised at just how bright everything was - generally the higher the magnification, and the smaller the exit pupil, the dimmer the image - but I was pleasantly surprised. The contrast is noticeably better as well, and I'm able to pick up more faint stars and some actual nebulosity.Given that I have a smaller pair of binoculars for more casual grab and go viewing, I don't even use my Skymasters anymore.At 4.4 lbs and nearly a foot from end to end, the 20x80 is definitely a mounted binocular, so don't expect to handhold this very well.Some in use notes: I was able to quite easily distinguish all three stars of θ2 Orionis in M42. θ1 Orionis (the Trapezium) was very clearly not a single star.All three stars of Orion's belt do fit in the 3.2 degree FOV of the 20x80, but it's a tight fit.The δ Lyrae association's diamond asterisms aren't even visible in any of my other binoculars, and the color contrast of blue and orange made it an instant favorite with Bruno.Albireo is a very easy, crisp split. Which is amazing, because most astronomers recommend 30x magnification to properly split the two main stars of this double. Infact, I'm able to split stars many degrees of arcseconds closer than Albireo A and B.M8 appears quite nebulous even in my Bortle scale 6 backyard skies with these. The Skymaster, nor my 10x50 show any trace of a nebula at all.The Perseus Double Cluster glitters with whites, yellows, blues and oranges.I am very glad I purchased them. They are a joy to use on my monopod trigger grip. And have some features that you don't even find on much pricier competitorsPros:Fully multi-coated BaK-4 glassExceptionally crisp, colorful, bright imagesFogproof and waterproof, gas purgedCentral mounting bracket (on the 20x80 only)Twist up eyecups, three settings (though they do feel a touch flimsy)Aluminum body (more durable than plastic, cheaper than magnesium-alloy)Reasonably light (The 15x70 Bruno is only 2.9 lbs, 0.1 lighter than Oberwerk's 15x70 LW, and almost half a pound lighter than the 15x70 Skymaster)Cons:No rifling of the barrels, resulting in mediocre stray light controlSlight coma on very bright stars on the outer 25% of the field of viewVery little texture or rubberized protection on the body, very thin rubber/plastic coating.Definitely an exceptional value. Fully featured giant astronomy binoculars for those wanting a bit more than the entry-level stuff, but not quite willing or financially-able to commit to expensive Japanese or German glass.Bonus image: Orion Nebula captured in my backyard with the 20x80 Bruno and my smartphone (with some image stacking and post-processing).