Je les ai testées sans problème, mais je viens de recevoir un mail d’Amazon disant qu’il ne fallait pas les utiliser pour observer le soleil… j’ai reçu un remboursement pour ces jumelles et des lunettes d’éclipse Bresser. Prudence donc.

Es al principio raro usarlos pero cumplen muy bien su función perfectos para el próximo eclipse

No conozco unos binoculares iguales. Excelente tamaño, resolución y estabilidad. La luminosidad del sol es un poco débil. Tal vez me gustarían más los 10x42

kostengünstige Variante zur Beobachtung der Sonne, statt teurer Sonnenfilter fürs Teleskop, nicht für Stativ geeignet, am besten Tisch o.ä. verwenden um Ellenbogen aufzustützen für ruhige Beobachtung, Sonnenflecken klar erkennbar!

These binoculars made the eclipse experience unforgettable! I highly recommend them to anyone wanting to enjoy solar events safely and in stunning clarity.

Uno creería que ocupar binoculares para ver al sol sería grave, pero estos cuentan con la certificación para poder hacerlo, no puedes ver nada que no sea el sol por los filtros obscuros que tiene, los compre para ver el eclipse solar de abril y fue la mejor compra. Los recomiendo bastante!

Excelente para observaciones solares, lo único que me gustaría es que vinieran con protectores para los oculares, ya que si se llegan a rayar, se perdería la protección del filtro y se inutilizarían.

Tenía dudas pero si funcionan 👌🏻

Binoculares muy seguros, se vió el eclipse excelente, protege muy bien del sol, se puede ver directo

Buen equipo en general, Un poco pequeño, pero no se puede esperar más por el precio. Cumplió su cometido en el reciente eclipse anular.

Inmediatamente me llegó (llegó antes de tiempo) observé el sol. Maravillosos minibinoculares, gran potencia. Los recomiendo.

We used these during the 10/14 eclipse and they were absolutely the Goldilocks fit for us.They are affordable, light-weight but well constructed, and very much gave a far superior view to any of the glasses or other filters that everyone else had. We had no trouble at all carrying these around for ~3hours.We viewed the October 2023 eclipse from the San Antonio Zoo, and while we were nearly the only folks I saw with something more than cheap glasses... we were the only ones who didn't regret not having these binocs by the end. At least a dozen random people asked to take a turn and had nothing but good things to say about them.We did find that you really do need to open/close the distance to get dialed in for your eyes/face, but once you know to expect that shift it's easy to quickly readjust. Finding the sun can be a challenge, but if you start with your eyes looking right below it, bring them up, THEN look at the sun, it's quite easy. Alternately, physically point at the sun then bring the binocs up; the brain figures that out fast with HEC.Visual quality was great and we were even able to see sun spots!For the 2024 April eclipse we're buying another (bigger) pair and will not waste any time with the old paper glasses.Update:For the 2024 eclipse these were a smashing hit. A couple family members bought them too. Consistent quality and zero regrets.

The quality of the is quite exceptional. The sun focuses into a very sharp sphere and is almost rendered in natural color (just slightly bluish); the optics are excellent, which is what I expect from a Celestron product.Although I purchased the binoculars for the 2017 solar eclipse, these binoculars are also useful before and after the solar eclipse. If you are interested in following sunspots year-round, this is the least expensive way to observe the sun.Pros:- Excellent optics.- The filters render a pleasing color and level of brightness. You could view the sun for a while without eye strain (although, I recommend placing a shroud over you to block out the sunlight around you).- Smooth center focus control with right eye diopter adjustment (for people of eyes that focus differently).- Very high-quality design, fit/finish.- They feel very solid and thanks to the rubberized skin, easy to grip.- Tripod adapter mount! Unscrew the cap with the Celestron logo (in front of the center focus) and purchase an inexpensive Binocular tripod adapter. With the adapter, you will be able to lock its position on the sun to allow casual observers to view the sun without the difficulty of manually looking for the sun.Cons:- I am rather surprised that Celestron didn't label these binoculars so that they stand out as obvious solar binoculars. I imagine that people will easily assume that you are crazy for looking at the sun with regular-looking binoculars. Or worse, accidentally encourage a less knowledgeable person to mimic you with regular binoculars. :-O- The filters are not removable... or at least, not easily removable. This isn't necessarily a 'con'. In fact, it is probably good that the binoculars have this single purpose, in order to avoid one from making a foolish and permanently damaging mistake.- Considering their purpose, it would have been nice for Celestron to include the tripod adapter.Overall, I am very pleased with this purchase and looking forward to using them in Wyoming, for a public viewing.[UPDATE]I have attached a photo that shows the EclipSmart binoculars attached to a tripod, using the Celestron 93524 Binocular Tripod Adapter . This little connector is recommended to make it easier to find and lock in on the sun for extended periods of time. I am also using a Gosky cell phone adapter to connect my smartphone to one of the eyepieces.*EYE DAMAGE WARNING*Question: Why can't I use regular binoculars to view the sun if I am wearing protective solar eclipse glasses?More than once, I've been asked if one can use regular binoculars to look at the sun if they are wearing solar eclipse glasses. I cannot emphasize this enough... NO, NO, NO! You cannot do that! Attempting to do so will cause irreversible damage to your eyes because regular binoculars will concentrate enough sunlight to instantly burn through ANY solar eclipse glasses. If you wish to have a closer view of the sun, you must purchase specially made binoculars, designed to filter the sunlight BEFORE it enters the optics. I hope this public service warning will save, at least, one person's vision. :)*EYE DAMAGE WARNING*