---
product_id: 195312785
title: "Smartphone Telescope Adapter Camera Mount, Universal Phone Mount, Work with Telescope Spotting Scope Microscope Monocular Binocular - Fits iPhone, Samsung, HTC, LG and Smartphone"
brand: "starboosa"
price: "NT$1033"
currency: TWD
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Starboosa"
url: https://www.desertcart.tw/products/195312785-smartphone-telescope-adapter-camera-mount-universal-phone-mount-work-telescope
store_origin: TW
region: Taiwan
---

# Universal phone width 55-85mm Fits eyepiece diameter 22-44mm Lightweight 75g reduces pressure Smartphone Telescope Adapter Camera Mount, Universal Phone Mount, Work with Telescope Spotting Scope Microscope Monocular Binocular - Fits iPhone, Samsung, HTC, LG and Smartphone

**Brand:** starboosa
**Price:** NT$1033
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🔭 Capture the cosmos & micro worlds — your phone’s new superpower!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Smartphone Telescope Adapter Camera Mount, Universal Phone Mount, Work with Telescope Spotting Scope Microscope Monocular Binocular - Fits iPhone, Samsung, HTC, LG and Smartphone by starboosa
- **How much does it cost?** NT$1033 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.tw](https://www.desertcart.tw/products/195312785-smartphone-telescope-adapter-camera-mount-universal-phone-mount-work-telescope)

## Best For

- starboosa enthusiasts

## Why This Product

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

## Key Features

- • **Featherlight Design:** At just 75g, it minimizes strain on your optics for stable, shake-free imaging.
- • **Precision Optical Fit:** Securely mounts on telescopes, microscopes, binoculars & spotting scopes with eyepieces 22-44mm.
- • **Scratch-Proof Padding:** Soft EVA cushions protect both your phone and eyepiece from damage during use.
- • **Universal Compatibility:** Seamlessly fits iPhone, Samsung, HTC, LG & more for ultimate device freedom.
- • **Effortless Astro & Micro Imaging:** Transform your smartphone into a powerful tool for capturing celestial wonders and microscopic details.

## Overview

The Smartphone Telescope Adapter Camera Mount is a lightweight, universal phone holder designed to attach smartphones (55-85mm wide) to telescopes, microscopes, binoculars, and spotting scopes with eyepieces between 22-44mm. Crafted from durable PA plastic with soft EVA padding, it protects devices while enabling high-quality astrophotography and micro imaging. Compatible with major phone brands including iPhone and Samsung, it empowers users to effortlessly capture stunning images of the universe and microscopic subjects.

## Description

Starboosa smartphone adapter camera Mount Our accessories extend the functionality of the smartphone on the telescope /microscope/spotting scope/binoculars/monoculars, allowing the phone screen to more intuitively record the beauty of the universe and the microworld. Specifications: Model No.: SB-021B Color: Black Material: PA plastic Weight: 75g / 2.65oz Size: 6 x 3 x 1.6 inch Package Included: 1 x Smartphone Telescope Adapter Mount 1 x User Manual Notes: 1.If you have questions about installation and not using, please contact us in time, we will reply and deal with your problems as soon as possible. 2. This adapter cannot be mounted on rifle scope.

Review: AMAZING! This Really Works! - Top tip: Use the SkySafari Plus app for this. As far as I know it is the only smartphone app that provides a reticle, which makes using this setup MUCH more precise and effective. Tip: A zoom eyepiece that goes down to a relatively low magnification and has a good wide angle view should also work very well with this device, and save you from constantly switching eyepieces. In my opinion this is one of the most exciting recent developments for budget amateur astronomy! This is an absolutely ingenious idea that allows you to use your smartphone with astronomy app as a guide scope. I live in one of the worst light pollution zones on the entire planet and have always had great difficulty navigating to celestial objects manually. It doesn’t help that my neighbors have their house lit up like a prison yard. I just can’t see enough stars to navigate my telescope by. I had actually made a DIY smartphone bracket years ago with the same exact idea that was not as adjustable and did not work as expected. I was absolutely amazed when I saw this product and immediately had to try it! Despite the innovative idea, however, this product is not perfect and it took me a little effort to get it working — but hopefully I can save you some of that trouble for this simple but remarkable device. First and foremost, the fit is very exact and your telescope tube must be PRECISELY between 72mm-74mm (2.8” - 2.9”) for this bracket to fit. Possibly a strap design with a lot more flexibility would have been much better and more widely compatible. However, I was able to fit this onto my slightly oversize telescope by removing a plastic screw cap (see photo) and then using a nylon tie wrap (see photo); the foam padding on the rings is nonslip enough to keep this in place. Second, the ball-and-socket connector for the phone bracket could be sturdier and smoother. However, once I had this all set up and working I was hopping from star to star with incredible ease. It simply blew me away. I could even move my telescope around the yard for better views of specific objects with no need to “recalibrate” this setup as I relocated repeatedly — something other auto guiding systems can’t do. This is an astounding idea for anyone who cannot find enough bright stars for navigating their telescope manually, or just wants to do so as easily as possible. But before listing my instructions below I will tell you right up front that there is definitely a “fudge factor” to using this setup. You will need to use a low power eyepiece for the widest field of view (I used a 38mm wide angle eyepiece). This device (actually, your smartphone app) is not precise enough to put a 5mm eyepiece on target! Even while using this, I could watch the celestial object displayed on the app wandering around the screen a little as the app struggled to maintain an accurate location. A couple times I couldn’t see the target in my eyepiece, but then just a little exploring of the immediate area by panning my telescope around would find it. Also, I found the biggest “off target” effect when switching entirely from one side of the sky to the other (east to west for example). And lastly, the navigation of the app would “wander” sometimes and I had to readjust my “zero” slightly. However, what this setup did for me with very good consistency was put the targeted object within my low power eyepiece field of view, and I could then center it and swap in a higher power eyepiece or a Barlow. I simply could not believe how easily I was spotting stars and planets at will as I swiveled my telescope across the sky. Simple Instructions: Note: This list may seem detailed and cumbersome, but once you’ve actually done this just a couple times you will be able to repeat it very quickly and easily. I hope my experience helps make this easier for you! 1. Launch your astronomy app and place your smartphone in the bracket. You might need to do this after Step 2 if the smartphone blocks your telescope’s regular finder scope. 2. Using a low power eyepiece (I used 38mm) navigate your telescope to an easy-to-spot celestial object like Jupiter or Vega and center it in the eyepiece. Tighten your tripod panhead snugly in place so the telescope won’t move. 3. This is the most important step! Now adjust the smartphone in the bracket until the astronomy object your telescope is focused on is centered in the app (or the app reticle if you are using SkySafari Plus which I recommend — see screenshot). Be very careful not to move the telescope as you adjust the phone position! Also don’t take too long or the rotation of the earth will move the celestial object out of alignment. You might “Search” for your test object in the app before you start this process so that you can quickly align the phone using the app pointer or arrow. 4. You are now ready to use your app to search for your next celestial object and use its pointer to physically move your telescope in alignment with the object. This will work best with a low power eyepiece until you have actually spotted the new target object in your eyepiece, then it’s business as usual for swapping in a higher magnification eyepiece or Barlow lens. Unfortunately you will probably need to repeat this process each time you place your smartphone in the bracket, but it’s definitely faster after you’ve done it a few times. Hope this helps! Bottom Line: This device, while it could use some improvements, makes astronomical navigation amazingly easy once you’ve got this set up. Absolutely nothing I’ve purchased in the last five years has made stargazing so easy and convenient.
Review: Works as expected - This is a little hard to use and not all phones are made the same. If you have a rather large phone, it might be hard to put on. My phone is standard size (not the large versions) so it works alright. It’s hard to get the perfect angle but somewhat achievable. I can see the inside of the microscope but I can’t seem to align the image to the center of my screen on my phone. It’s just impossible with the way the phone is mounted. Overall, you can still take pictures, just don’t expect the field of view to be completely centered with your phone screen.

## Features

- For phone width range： 55～85 mm(2.16"～3.35"). Fit iPhone X/8/8 Plus/7/7 Plus/6/6s/6 Plus/5/5s - Fit Samsung Galaxy S9/S8/S7/S6/S6/S5 Note 9/8/7/6/5 - Fit Sony, LG, HTC, and other brands.
- With this universal smartphone telescope adapter, you can connect your phone to a telescope or microscope to take images of the moon and cells, or to a spotting scope to take images of birds and other objects.
- Smartphone mount compliable with microscope, telescope, binoculars, monocular, night vision spotting scope. Fit eyepiece diameter 22mm～ 44mm(0.86"-1.73").
- Optimized weight, lighter and reduce the pressure on the telescope eyepiece, weight: 75 g / 2.65 oz.The body is made of high-strength PA plastic. The surface of the mobile phone and eyepiece has a soft EVA pad to avoid scratching and damage.
- Warranty service:If you have questions about installation and not using, please contact us in time, we will reply and deal with your problems as soon as possible.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B0856V8V28 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #5 in Telescope Photo Adapters |
| Customer Reviews | 3.8 3.8 out of 5 stars (706) |
| Date First Available | February 27, 2020 |
| Item Weight | 2.65 ounces |
| Manufacturer | starboosa |
| Product Dimensions | 5 x 5 x 4 inches |

## Product Details

- **Aperture Diameter:** 44 Millimeters
- **Brand:** starboosa
- **Compatible Devices:** Smartphone
- **Eye Piece Lens Description:** Types of Attachable Eyepieces;Huygens, Kellner, Plossl,Super Plossl,balow
- **Focus Type:** Manual Focus
- **Item Weight:** 75 Grams
- **Lens Coating Description:** Starboosa (Brand known for its StarBright XLT technology)
- **Manufacturer:** starboosa
- **Product Dimensions:** 5"D x 4"W x 3"H
- **Telescope Mount Description:** Equatorial Mount

## Images

![Smartphone Telescope Adapter Camera Mount, Universal Phone Mount, Work with Telescope Spotting Scope Microscope Monocular Binocular - Fits iPhone, Samsung, HTC, LG and Smartphone - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61W5SrS2coL.jpg)

## Available Options

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

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ AMAZING! This Really Works!
*by B***E on November 10, 2023*

Top tip: Use the SkySafari Plus app for this. As far as I know it is the only smartphone app that provides a reticle, which makes using this setup MUCH more precise and effective. Tip: A zoom eyepiece that goes down to a relatively low magnification and has a good wide angle view should also work very well with this device, and save you from constantly switching eyepieces. In my opinion this is one of the most exciting recent developments for budget amateur astronomy! This is an absolutely ingenious idea that allows you to use your smartphone with astronomy app as a guide scope. I live in one of the worst light pollution zones on the entire planet and have always had great difficulty navigating to celestial objects manually. It doesn’t help that my neighbors have their house lit up like a prison yard. I just can’t see enough stars to navigate my telescope by. I had actually made a DIY smartphone bracket years ago with the same exact idea that was not as adjustable and did not work as expected. I was absolutely amazed when I saw this product and immediately had to try it! Despite the innovative idea, however, this product is not perfect and it took me a little effort to get it working — but hopefully I can save you some of that trouble for this simple but remarkable device. First and foremost, the fit is very exact and your telescope tube must be PRECISELY between 72mm-74mm (2.8” - 2.9”) for this bracket to fit. Possibly a strap design with a lot more flexibility would have been much better and more widely compatible. However, I was able to fit this onto my slightly oversize telescope by removing a plastic screw cap (see photo) and then using a nylon tie wrap (see photo); the foam padding on the rings is nonslip enough to keep this in place. Second, the ball-and-socket connector for the phone bracket could be sturdier and smoother. However, once I had this all set up and working I was hopping from star to star with incredible ease. It simply blew me away. I could even move my telescope around the yard for better views of specific objects with no need to “recalibrate” this setup as I relocated repeatedly — something other auto guiding systems can’t do. This is an astounding idea for anyone who cannot find enough bright stars for navigating their telescope manually, or just wants to do so as easily as possible. But before listing my instructions below I will tell you right up front that there is definitely a “fudge factor” to using this setup. You will need to use a low power eyepiece for the widest field of view (I used a 38mm wide angle eyepiece). This device (actually, your smartphone app) is not precise enough to put a 5mm eyepiece on target! Even while using this, I could watch the celestial object displayed on the app wandering around the screen a little as the app struggled to maintain an accurate location. A couple times I couldn’t see the target in my eyepiece, but then just a little exploring of the immediate area by panning my telescope around would find it. Also, I found the biggest “off target” effect when switching entirely from one side of the sky to the other (east to west for example). And lastly, the navigation of the app would “wander” sometimes and I had to readjust my “zero” slightly. However, what this setup did for me with very good consistency was put the targeted object within my low power eyepiece field of view, and I could then center it and swap in a higher power eyepiece or a Barlow. I simply could not believe how easily I was spotting stars and planets at will as I swiveled my telescope across the sky. Simple Instructions: Note: This list may seem detailed and cumbersome, but once you’ve actually done this just a couple times you will be able to repeat it very quickly and easily. I hope my experience helps make this easier for you! 1. Launch your astronomy app and place your smartphone in the bracket. You might need to do this after Step 2 if the smartphone blocks your telescope’s regular finder scope. 2. Using a low power eyepiece (I used 38mm) navigate your telescope to an easy-to-spot celestial object like Jupiter or Vega and center it in the eyepiece. Tighten your tripod panhead snugly in place so the telescope won’t move. 3. This is the most important step! Now adjust the smartphone in the bracket until the astronomy object your telescope is focused on is centered in the app (or the app reticle if you are using SkySafari Plus which I recommend — see screenshot). Be very careful not to move the telescope as you adjust the phone position! Also don’t take too long or the rotation of the earth will move the celestial object out of alignment. You might “Search” for your test object in the app before you start this process so that you can quickly align the phone using the app pointer or arrow. 4. You are now ready to use your app to search for your next celestial object and use its pointer to physically move your telescope in alignment with the object. This will work best with a low power eyepiece until you have actually spotted the new target object in your eyepiece, then it’s business as usual for swapping in a higher magnification eyepiece or Barlow lens. Unfortunately you will probably need to repeat this process each time you place your smartphone in the bracket, but it’s definitely faster after you’ve done it a few times. Hope this helps! Bottom Line: This device, while it could use some improvements, makes astronomical navigation amazingly easy once you’ve got this set up. Absolutely nothing I’ve purchased in the last five years has made stargazing so easy and convenient.

### ⭐⭐⭐ Works as expected
*by A***R on September 15, 2021*

This is a little hard to use and not all phones are made the same. If you have a rather large phone, it might be hard to put on. My phone is standard size (not the large versions) so it works alright. It’s hard to get the perfect angle but somewhat achievable. I can see the inside of the microscope but I can’t seem to align the image to the center of my screen on my phone. It’s just impossible with the way the phone is mounted. Overall, you can still take pictures, just don’t expect the field of view to be completely centered with your phone screen.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Works, though not easily
*by H***P on July 10, 2023*

This inexpensive little adapter did manage to hold my iPhone 8 Plus against the eyepiece of a monocular mounted on a tripod for a few birdwatching photos. It fit the monocular only once I removed one of the "V" braces. It's very finicky to set up, requiring fine adjustments to get to the exact center of the monocular's eyepiece, and the adapter has no provision for fine adjustment, just a wingnut to tighten onc everything's lined up. The location of the iPhone's camera lens also allowed some light to bleed through even once it was adjusted to best view. The spring-loaded clamp to hold the phone is very secure, very strong, but makes repositioning the phone in the clamp a two-handed job. Certainly a good value and an inexpensive accessory, but one that requires patience to set up and use. It did clamp to my tripod easily enough, and produced some reasonably good pictures.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Starboosa Smartphone Telescope Adapter Camera Mount, Universal Phone Mount, Work with Telescope Spotting Scope Microscope Monocular Binocular - Fits iPhone, Samsung, HTC, LG and Smartphone
- LAKWAR Telescope Phone Adapter, Universal Cell Phone Mount Compatible Binoculars, Monocular, Microscope, Spotting Scope, Telescope, Smartphone Holder Clip Bracket Fits Almost of Mobile Phones

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*Product available on Desertcart Taiwan*
*Store origin: TW*
*Last updated: 2026-03-14*