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DUKAS_186419652_NUR
Woman Using Smartphone While Walking
A woman walks while using a smartphone in Prague, Czech Republic, on May 12, 2025. She holds the phone to her ear on a cobblestone sidewalk near a modern wall. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184694696_NUR
China Daily Stock Market
An illustration photo shows the closing point of China's stock index on a smartphone in Hangzhou, Zhejiang Province, China, on May 14, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184694692_NUR
China Daily Stock Market
An illustration photo shows the closing point of China's stock index on a smartphone in Hangzhou, Zhejiang Province, China, on May 14, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184694647_NUR
China Daily Stock Market
An illustration photo shows the closing point of China's stock index on a smartphone in Hangzhou, Zhejiang Province, China, on May 14, 2025. (Photo by Costfoto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183701954_NUR
Google Illegally Build A Monopoly
In this photo illustration, Google logo is displayed on a mobile phone screen with a computer screen displaying stock markets trends in the background as a federal judge ruled that the company had acted illegally to build a monopoly. (Photo by Dominika Zarzycka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183701953_NUR
Google Illegally Build A Monopoly
In this photo illustration, Google logo is displayed on a mobile phone screen with a computer screen displaying stock markets trends in the background as a federal judge ruled that the company had acted illegally to build a monopoly. (Photo by Dominika Zarzycka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_171997027_FER
App uses iconic Hollywood star voices for reading aloud
Ferrari Press Agency
Icons 1
Ref 15983
05/07/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: ElevenLabs
Four dead Hollywood stars have been brought back to life through their voices — to read aloud.
A new smart phone app enables users to select from Wizard of Oz star Judy Garland and actors Burt Reynolds, James Dean and Sir Lawrence Olivier to read aloud from books or text messages.
The tech company behind it, US-based ElevenLabs has made deals with the estates of deceased A-listers for its new Reader App.
The voices are recreated using artificial intelligence and are in what is called the company’s "Iconic voice collection.”
The voices will exist solely on the app and can be uses for things like narrating an e-book or news articles.
Use of Garland’s voice got the seal of approval from her daughter Liza Minelli.
OPS:An AI Judy Garland voice reading from the original Wizard of Oz story by Frank L Baum on the new ElevenLabs reading app.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_171997025_FER
App uses iconic Hollywood star voices for reading aloud
Ferrari Press Agency
Icons 1
Ref 15983
05/07/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: ElevenLabs
Four dead Hollywood stars have been brought back to life through their voices — to read aloud.
A new smart phone app enables users to select from Wizard of Oz star Judy Garland and actors Burt Reynolds, James Dean and Sir Lawrence Olivier to read aloud from books or text messages.
The tech company behind it, US-based ElevenLabs has made deals with the estates of deceased A-listers for its new Reader App.
The voices are recreated using artificial intelligence and are in what is called the company’s "Iconic voice collection.”
The voices will exist solely on the app and can be uses for things like narrating an e-book or news articles.
Use of Garland’s voice got the seal of approval from her daughter Liza Minelli.
OPS: A mobile phone screen shot from the ElevenLabs reading app.
Picture supplied bhy Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_171997024_FER
App uses iconic Hollywood star voices for reading aloud
Ferrari Press Agency
Icons 1
Ref 15983
05/07/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: ElevenLabs
Four dead Hollywood stars have been brought back to life through their voices — to read aloud.
A new smart phone app enables users to select from Wizard of Oz star Judy Garland and actors Burt Reynolds, James Dean and Sir Lawrence Olivier to read aloud from books or text messages.
The tech company behind it, US-based ElevenLabs has made deals with the estates of deceased A-listers for its new Reader App.
The voices are recreated using artificial intelligence and are in what is called the company’s "Iconic voice collection.”
The voices will exist solely on the app and can be uses for things like narrating an e-book or news articles.
Use of Garland’s voice got the seal of approval from her daughter Liza Minelli.
OPS: A mobile phone screen shot from the ElevenLabs reading app.
Picture supplied bhy Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_171997023_FER
App uses iconic Hollywood star voices for reading aloud
Ferrari Press Agency
Icons 1
Ref 15983
05/07/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: ElevenLabs
Four dead Hollywood stars have been brought back to life through their voices — to read aloud.
A new smart phone app enables users to select from Wizard of Oz star Judy Garland and actors Burt Reynolds, James Dean and Sir Lawrence Olivier to read aloud from books or text messages.
The tech company behind it, US-based ElevenLabs has made deals with the estates of deceased A-listers for its new Reader App.
The voices are recreated using artificial intelligence and are in what is called the company’s "Iconic voice collection.”
The voices will exist solely on the app and can be uses for things like narrating an e-book or news articles.
Use of Garland’s voice got the seal of approval from her daughter Liza Minelli.
OPS: Images with biographies of stars on the ElevenLabs reading app.
Picture supplied bhy Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_158219892_FER
Gadget turns smart phone into a powerful telescope.
Ferrari Press Agency
Hestia 1
Ref 14963
19/07/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Vaonis
Smartphone-owning star gazing fans can now turn their device into a powerful space watching telescope thanks to a new gadget.
The book-sized Hestia has an adjustable cradle to fit just about any phone made now or in the future.
It features six 30 mm lenses in three groups.
Light entering the system is routed by prisms to focus up toward the camera array on the rear of a user’s smartphone.
Adjustable magnets help the user to line up the main camera so that it rests on Hestia's eyepiece.
Sensor size and image definition will depend on the smartphone used with the telescope, but up to 25x magnification is possible.
A companion mobile app uses proprietary processing algorithms to combine numerous short-exposure images to form a single enhanced view of the night sky through the lens.
The app also makes an interactive map of the sky available to the user, which assists in locating interesting targets as well as unit positioning for best results.
A library of astronomical information can also be accessed through the app focused on whatever the user is looking at in the night sky.
OPS: The Hestia device for turning smart phones into 25X magnification telescopes. An app supplies information about the part of the night night sky being looked at.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_158219891_FER
Gadget turns smart phone into a powerful telescope.
Ferrari Press Agency
Hestia 1
Ref 14963
19/07/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Vaonis
Smartphone-owning star gazing fans can now turn their device into a powerful space watching telescope thanks to a new gadget.
The book-sized Hestia has an adjustable cradle to fit just about any phone made now or in the future.
It features six 30 mm lenses in three groups.
Light entering the system is routed by prisms to focus up toward the camera array on the rear of a user’s smartphone.
Adjustable magnets help the user to line up the main camera so that it rests on Hestia's eyepiece.
Sensor size and image definition will depend on the smartphone used with the telescope, but up to 25x magnification is possible.
A companion mobile app uses proprietary processing algorithms to combine numerous short-exposure images to form a single enhanced view of the night sky through the lens.
The app also makes an interactive map of the sky available to the user, which assists in locating interesting targets as well as unit positioning for best results.
A library of astronomical information can also be accessed through the app focused on whatever the user is looking at in the night sky.
OPS: The Hestia device for turning smart phones into 25X magnification telescopes
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_158219890_FER
Gadget turns smart phone into a powerful telescope.
Ferrari Press Agency
Hestia 1
Ref 14963
19/07/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Vaonis
Smartphone-owning star gazing fans can now turn their device into a powerful space watching telescope thanks to a new gadget.
The book-sized Hestia has an adjustable cradle to fit just about any phone made now or in the future.
It features six 30 mm lenses in three groups.
Light entering the system is routed by prisms to focus up toward the camera array on the rear of a user’s smartphone.
Adjustable magnets help the user to line up the main camera so that it rests on Hestia's eyepiece.
Sensor size and image definition will depend on the smartphone used with the telescope, but up to 25x magnification is possible.
A companion mobile app uses proprietary processing algorithms to combine numerous short-exposure images to form a single enhanced view of the night sky through the lens.
The app also makes an interactive map of the sky available to the user, which assists in locating interesting targets as well as unit positioning for best results.
A library of astronomical information can also be accessed through the app focused on whatever the user is looking at in the night sky.
OPS: The Moon shot with an iPhone 14 Pro WITHOUT a Hestia attached
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_158219889_FER
Gadget turns smart phone into a powerful telescope.
Ferrari Press Agency
Hestia 1
Ref 14963
19/07/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Vaonis
Smartphone-owning star gazing fans can now turn their device into a powerful space watching telescope thanks to a new gadget.
The book-sized Hestia has an adjustable cradle to fit just about any phone made now or in the future.
It features six 30 mm lenses in three groups.
Light entering the system is routed by prisms to focus up toward the camera array on the rear of a user’s smartphone.
Adjustable magnets help the user to line up the main camera so that it rests on Hestia's eyepiece.
Sensor size and image definition will depend on the smartphone used with the telescope, but up to 25x magnification is possible.
A companion mobile app uses proprietary processing algorithms to combine numerous short-exposure images to form a single enhanced view of the night sky through the lens.
The app also makes an interactive map of the sky available to the user, which assists in locating interesting targets as well as unit positioning for best results.
A library of astronomical information can also be accessed through the app focused on whatever the user is looking at in the night sky.
OPS: The Hestia device for turning smart phones into 25X magnification telescopes
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_158219888_FER
Gadget turns smart phone into a powerful telescope.
Ferrari Press Agency
Hestia 1
Ref 14963
19/07/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Vaonis
Smartphone-owning star gazing fans can now turn their device into a powerful space watching telescope thanks to a new gadget.
The book-sized Hestia has an adjustable cradle to fit just about any phone made now or in the future.
It features six 30 mm lenses in three groups.
Light entering the system is routed by prisms to focus up toward the camera array on the rear of a user’s smartphone.
Adjustable magnets help the user to line up the main camera so that it rests on Hestia's eyepiece.
Sensor size and image definition will depend on the smartphone used with the telescope, but up to 25x magnification is possible.
A companion mobile app uses proprietary processing algorithms to combine numerous short-exposure images to form a single enhanced view of the night sky through the lens.
The app also makes an interactive map of the sky available to the user, which assists in locating interesting targets as well as unit positioning for best results.
A library of astronomical information can also be accessed through the app focused on whatever the user is looking at in the night sky.
OPS: The Hestia device for turning smart phones into 25X magnification telescopes
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_158219887_FER
Gadget turns smart phone into a powerful telescope.
Ferrari Press Agency
Hestia 1
Ref 14963
19/07/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Vaonis
Smartphone-owning star gazing fans can now turn their device into a powerful space watching telescope thanks to a new gadget.
The book-sized Hestia has an adjustable cradle to fit just about any phone made now or in the future.
It features six 30 mm lenses in three groups.
Light entering the system is routed by prisms to focus up toward the camera array on the rear of a user’s smartphone.
Adjustable magnets help the user to line up the main camera so that it rests on Hestia's eyepiece.
Sensor size and image definition will depend on the smartphone used with the telescope, but up to 25x magnification is possible.
A companion mobile app uses proprietary processing algorithms to combine numerous short-exposure images to form a single enhanced view of the night sky through the lens.
The app also makes an interactive map of the sky available to the user, which assists in locating interesting targets as well as unit positioning for best results.
A library of astronomical information can also be accessed through the app focused on whatever the user is looking at in the night sky.
OPS: The Hestia device for turning smart phones into 25X magnification telescopes
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_158219886_FER
Gadget turns smart phone into a powerful telescope.
Ferrari Press Agency
Hestia 1
Ref 14963
19/07/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Vaonis
Smartphone-owning star gazing fans can now turn their device into a powerful space watching telescope thanks to a new gadget.
The book-sized Hestia has an adjustable cradle to fit just about any phone made now or in the future.
It features six 30 mm lenses in three groups.
Light entering the system is routed by prisms to focus up toward the camera array on the rear of a user’s smartphone.
Adjustable magnets help the user to line up the main camera so that it rests on Hestia's eyepiece.
Sensor size and image definition will depend on the smartphone used with the telescope, but up to 25x magnification is possible.
A companion mobile app uses proprietary processing algorithms to combine numerous short-exposure images to form a single enhanced view of the night sky through the lens.
The app also makes an interactive map of the sky available to the user, which assists in locating interesting targets as well as unit positioning for best results.
A library of astronomical information can also be accessed through the app focused on whatever the user is looking at in the night sky.
OPS: The Hestia device for turning smart phones into 25X magnification telescopes
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_158219883_FER
Gadget turns smart phone into a powerful telescope.
Ferrari Press Agency
Hestia 1
Ref 14963
19/07/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Vaonis
Smartphone-owning star gazing fans can now turn their device into a powerful space watching telescope thanks to a new gadget.
The book-sized Hestia has an adjustable cradle to fit just about any phone made now or in the future.
It features six 30 mm lenses in three groups.
Light entering the system is routed by prisms to focus up toward the camera array on the rear of a user’s smartphone.
Adjustable magnets help the user to line up the main camera so that it rests on Hestia's eyepiece.
Sensor size and image definition will depend on the smartphone used with the telescope, but up to 25x magnification is possible.
A companion mobile app uses proprietary processing algorithms to combine numerous short-exposure images to form a single enhanced view of the night sky through the lens.
The app also makes an interactive map of the sky available to the user, which assists in locating interesting targets as well as unit positioning for best results.
A library of astronomical information can also be accessed through the app focused on whatever the user is looking at in the night sky.
OPS: The Hestia device for turning smart phones into 25X magnification telescopes. An app supplies information about the part of the night night sky being looked at.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_158219882_FER
Gadget turns smart phone into a powerful telescope.
Ferrari Press Agency
Hestia 1
Ref 14963
19/07/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Vaonis
Smartphone-owning star gazing fans can now turn their device into a powerful space watching telescope thanks to a new gadget.
The book-sized Hestia has an adjustable cradle to fit just about any phone made now or in the future.
It features six 30 mm lenses in three groups.
Light entering the system is routed by prisms to focus up toward the camera array on the rear of a user’s smartphone.
Adjustable magnets help the user to line up the main camera so that it rests on Hestia's eyepiece.
Sensor size and image definition will depend on the smartphone used with the telescope, but up to 25x magnification is possible.
A companion mobile app uses proprietary processing algorithms to combine numerous short-exposure images to form a single enhanced view of the night sky through the lens.
The app also makes an interactive map of the sky available to the user, which assists in locating interesting targets as well as unit positioning for best results.
A library of astronomical information can also be accessed through the app focused on whatever the user is looking at in the night sky.
OPS: The Hestia device for turning smart phones into 25X magnification telescopes. Adjustable magnets create a cradle for just about any smart phone.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_158219881_FER
Gadget turns smart phone into a powerful telescope.
Ferrari Press Agency
Hestia 1
Ref 14963
19/07/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Vaonis
Smartphone-owning star gazing fans can now turn their device into a powerful space watching telescope thanks to a new gadget.
The book-sized Hestia has an adjustable cradle to fit just about any phone made now or in the future.
It features six 30 mm lenses in three groups.
Light entering the system is routed by prisms to focus up toward the camera array on the rear of a user’s smartphone.
Adjustable magnets help the user to line up the main camera so that it rests on Hestia's eyepiece.
Sensor size and image definition will depend on the smartphone used with the telescope, but up to 25x magnification is possible.
A companion mobile app uses proprietary processing algorithms to combine numerous short-exposure images to form a single enhanced view of the night sky through the lens.
The app also makes an interactive map of the sky available to the user, which assists in locating interesting targets as well as unit positioning for best results.
A library of astronomical information can also be accessed through the app focused on whatever the user is looking at in the night sky.
OPS: The Hestia device for turning smart phones into 25X magnification telescopes
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_158219880_FER
Gadget turns smart phone into a powerful telescope.
Ferrari Press Agency
Hestia 1
Ref 14963
19/07/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Vaonis
Smartphone-owning star gazing fans can now turn their device into a powerful space watching telescope thanks to a new gadget.
The book-sized Hestia has an adjustable cradle to fit just about any phone made now or in the future.
It features six 30 mm lenses in three groups.
Light entering the system is routed by prisms to focus up toward the camera array on the rear of a user’s smartphone.
Adjustable magnets help the user to line up the main camera so that it rests on Hestia's eyepiece.
Sensor size and image definition will depend on the smartphone used with the telescope, but up to 25x magnification is possible.
A companion mobile app uses proprietary processing algorithms to combine numerous short-exposure images to form a single enhanced view of the night sky through the lens.
The app also makes an interactive map of the sky available to the user, which assists in locating interesting targets as well as unit positioning for best results.
A library of astronomical information can also be accessed through the app focused on whatever the user is looking at in the night sky.
OPS: The Hestia device for turning smart phones into 25X magnification telescopes
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_158219879_FER
Gadget turns smart phone into a powerful telescope.
Ferrari Press Agency
Hestia 1
Ref 14963
19/07/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Vaonis
Smartphone-owning star gazing fans can now turn their device into a powerful space watching telescope thanks to a new gadget.
The book-sized Hestia has an adjustable cradle to fit just about any phone made now or in the future.
It features six 30 mm lenses in three groups.
Light entering the system is routed by prisms to focus up toward the camera array on the rear of a user’s smartphone.
Adjustable magnets help the user to line up the main camera so that it rests on Hestia's eyepiece.
Sensor size and image definition will depend on the smartphone used with the telescope, but up to 25x magnification is possible.
A companion mobile app uses proprietary processing algorithms to combine numerous short-exposure images to form a single enhanced view of the night sky through the lens.
The app also makes an interactive map of the sky available to the user, which assists in locating interesting targets as well as unit positioning for best results.
A library of astronomical information can also be accessed through the app focused on whatever the user is looking at in the night sky.
OPS: The Hestia device for turning smart phones into 25X magnification telescopes
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_158219878_FER
Gadget turns smart phone into a powerful telescope.
Ferrari Press Agency
Hestia 1
Ref 14963
19/07/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Vaonis
Smartphone-owning star gazing fans can now turn their device into a powerful space watching telescope thanks to a new gadget.
The book-sized Hestia has an adjustable cradle to fit just about any phone made now or in the future.
It features six 30 mm lenses in three groups.
Light entering the system is routed by prisms to focus up toward the camera array on the rear of a user’s smartphone.
Adjustable magnets help the user to line up the main camera so that it rests on Hestia's eyepiece.
Sensor size and image definition will depend on the smartphone used with the telescope, but up to 25x magnification is possible.
A companion mobile app uses proprietary processing algorithms to combine numerous short-exposure images to form a single enhanced view of the night sky through the lens.
The app also makes an interactive map of the sky available to the user, which assists in locating interesting targets as well as unit positioning for best results.
A library of astronomical information can also be accessed through the app focused on whatever the user is looking at in the night sky.
OPS: The Hestia device for turning smart phones into 25X magnification telescopes
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_158219877_FER
Gadget turns smart phone into a powerful telescope.
Ferrari Press Agency
Hestia 1
Ref 14963
19/07/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Vaonis
Smartphone-owning star gazing fans can now turn their device into a powerful space watching telescope thanks to a new gadget.
The book-sized Hestia has an adjustable cradle to fit just about any phone made now or in the future.
It features six 30 mm lenses in three groups.
Light entering the system is routed by prisms to focus up toward the camera array on the rear of a user’s smartphone.
Adjustable magnets help the user to line up the main camera so that it rests on Hestia's eyepiece.
Sensor size and image definition will depend on the smartphone used with the telescope, but up to 25x magnification is possible.
A companion mobile app uses proprietary processing algorithms to combine numerous short-exposure images to form a single enhanced view of the night sky through the lens.
The app also makes an interactive map of the sky available to the user, which assists in locating interesting targets as well as unit positioning for best results.
A library of astronomical information can also be accessed through the app focused on whatever the user is looking at in the night sky.
OPS: The Hestia device for turning smart phones into 25X magnification telescopes
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_158219876_FER
Gadget turns smart phone into a powerful telescope.
Ferrari Press Agency
Hestia 1
Ref 14963
19/07/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Vaonis
Smartphone-owning star gazing fans can now turn their device into a powerful space watching telescope thanks to a new gadget.
The book-sized Hestia has an adjustable cradle to fit just about any phone made now or in the future.
It features six 30 mm lenses in three groups.
Light entering the system is routed by prisms to focus up toward the camera array on the rear of a user’s smartphone.
Adjustable magnets help the user to line up the main camera so that it rests on Hestia's eyepiece.
Sensor size and image definition will depend on the smartphone used with the telescope, but up to 25x magnification is possible.
A companion mobile app uses proprietary processing algorithms to combine numerous short-exposure images to form a single enhanced view of the night sky through the lens.
The app also makes an interactive map of the sky available to the user, which assists in locating interesting targets as well as unit positioning for best results.
A library of astronomical information can also be accessed through the app focused on whatever the user is looking at in the night sky.
OPS: The Hestia device for turning smart phones into 25X magnification telescopes
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_158219875_FER
Gadget turns smart phone into a powerful telescope.
Ferrari Press Agency
Hestia 1
Ref 14963
19/07/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Vaonis
Smartphone-owning star gazing fans can now turn their device into a powerful space watching telescope thanks to a new gadget.
The book-sized Hestia has an adjustable cradle to fit just about any phone made now or in the future.
It features six 30 mm lenses in three groups.
Light entering the system is routed by prisms to focus up toward the camera array on the rear of a user’s smartphone.
Adjustable magnets help the user to line up the main camera so that it rests on Hestia's eyepiece.
Sensor size and image definition will depend on the smartphone used with the telescope, but up to 25x magnification is possible.
A companion mobile app uses proprietary processing algorithms to combine numerous short-exposure images to form a single enhanced view of the night sky through the lens.
The app also makes an interactive map of the sky available to the user, which assists in locating interesting targets as well as unit positioning for best results.
A library of astronomical information can also be accessed through the app focused on whatever the user is looking at in the night sky.
OPS: The Hestia device for turning smart phones into 25X magnification telescopes. Adjustable magnets create a cradle for just about any smart phone.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_158219874_FER
Gadget turns smart phone into a powerful telescope.
Ferrari Press Agency
Hestia 1
Ref 14963
19/07/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Vaonis
Smartphone-owning star gazing fans can now turn their device into a powerful space watching telescope thanks to a new gadget.
The book-sized Hestia has an adjustable cradle to fit just about any phone made now or in the future.
It features six 30 mm lenses in three groups.
Light entering the system is routed by prisms to focus up toward the camera array on the rear of a user’s smartphone.
Adjustable magnets help the user to line up the main camera so that it rests on Hestia's eyepiece.
Sensor size and image definition will depend on the smartphone used with the telescope, but up to 25x magnification is possible.
A companion mobile app uses proprietary processing algorithms to combine numerous short-exposure images to form a single enhanced view of the night sky through the lens.
The app also makes an interactive map of the sky available to the user, which assists in locating interesting targets as well as unit positioning for best results.
A library of astronomical information can also be accessed through the app focused on whatever the user is looking at in the night sky.
OPS: The Hestia device for turning smart phones into 25X magnification telescopes
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_158219873_FER
Gadget turns smart phone into a powerful telescope.
Ferrari Press Agency
Hestia 1
Ref 14963
19/07/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Vaonis
Smartphone-owning star gazing fans can now turn their device into a powerful space watching telescope thanks to a new gadget.
The book-sized Hestia has an adjustable cradle to fit just about any phone made now or in the future.
It features six 30 mm lenses in three groups.
Light entering the system is routed by prisms to focus up toward the camera array on the rear of a user’s smartphone.
Adjustable magnets help the user to line up the main camera so that it rests on Hestia's eyepiece.
Sensor size and image definition will depend on the smartphone used with the telescope, but up to 25x magnification is possible.
A companion mobile app uses proprietary processing algorithms to combine numerous short-exposure images to form a single enhanced view of the night sky through the lens.
The app also makes an interactive map of the sky available to the user, which assists in locating interesting targets as well as unit positioning for best results.
A library of astronomical information can also be accessed through the app focused on whatever the user is looking at in the night sky.
OPS: The Moon shot with an iPhone 14 Pro and a Hestia
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_158219872_FER
Gadget turns smart phone into a powerful telescope.
Ferrari Press Agency
Hestia 1
Ref 14963
19/07/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Vaonis
Smartphone-owning star gazing fans can now turn their device into a powerful space watching telescope thanks to a new gadget.
The book-sized Hestia has an adjustable cradle to fit just about any phone made now or in the future.
It features six 30 mm lenses in three groups.
Light entering the system is routed by prisms to focus up toward the camera array on the rear of a user’s smartphone.
Adjustable magnets help the user to line up the main camera so that it rests on Hestia's eyepiece.
Sensor size and image definition will depend on the smartphone used with the telescope, but up to 25x magnification is possible.
A companion mobile app uses proprietary processing algorithms to combine numerous short-exposure images to form a single enhanced view of the night sky through the lens.
The app also makes an interactive map of the sky available to the user, which assists in locating interesting targets as well as unit positioning for best results.
A library of astronomical information can also be accessed through the app focused on whatever the user is looking at in the night sky.
OPS: The Hestia device for turning smart phones into 25X magnification telescopes
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_158219871_FER
Gadget turns smart phone into a powerful telescope.
Ferrari Press Agency
Hestia 1
Ref 14963
19/07/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Vaonis
Smartphone-owning star gazing fans can now turn their device into a powerful space watching telescope thanks to a new gadget.
The book-sized Hestia has an adjustable cradle to fit just about any phone made now or in the future.
It features six 30 mm lenses in three groups.
Light entering the system is routed by prisms to focus up toward the camera array on the rear of a user’s smartphone.
Adjustable magnets help the user to line up the main camera so that it rests on Hestia's eyepiece.
Sensor size and image definition will depend on the smartphone used with the telescope, but up to 25x magnification is possible.
A companion mobile app uses proprietary processing algorithms to combine numerous short-exposure images to form a single enhanced view of the night sky through the lens.
The app also makes an interactive map of the sky available to the user, which assists in locating interesting targets as well as unit positioning for best results.
A library of astronomical information can also be accessed through the app focused on whatever the user is looking at in the night sky.
OPS: The Hestia device for turning smart phones into 25X magnification telescopes
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_141217559_EYE
Nothing is the London startup taking on Apple - so can this cheaper handset really rival the iPhone? Nothing's Director of Design Adam Bates
Their challenger phone is a viral hit and it hasn’t even been released. Meet the men behind the biggest new tech launch of the year.
Nothing's Director of Design Adam Bates at the company's new office in Kings Cross, central London.
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Nothing is the London startup taking on Apple - so can this cheaper handset really rival the iPhone? Nothing's Director of Design Adam Bates
Their challenger phone is a viral hit and it hasn’t even been released. Meet the men behind the biggest new tech launch of the year.
Nothing's Director of Design Adam Bates at the company's new office in Kings Cross, central London.
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Nothing is the London startup taking on Apple - so can this cheaper handset really rival the iPhone? Nothing's Director of Design Adam Bates
Their challenger phone is a viral hit and it hasn’t even been released. Meet the men behind the biggest new tech launch of the year.
Nothing's Director of Design Adam Bates at the company's new office in Kings Cross, central London.
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Nothing is the London startup taking on Apple - so can this cheaper handset really rival the iPhone? Nothing's Director of Design Adam Bates
Their challenger phone is a viral hit and it hasn’t even been released. Meet the men behind the biggest new tech launch of the year.
Nothing's Director of Design Adam Bates at the company's new office in Kings Cross, central London.
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DUKAS_141217562_EYE
Nothing is the London startup taking on Apple - so can this cheaper handset really rival the iPhone? Nothing's Director of Design Adam Bates
Their challenger phone is a viral hit and it hasn’t even been released. Meet the men behind the biggest new tech launch of the year.
Nothing's Director of Design Adam Bates at the company's new office in Kings Cross, central London.
© MATT WRITTLE / Evening Standard / eyevine
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DUKAS_141217563_EYE
Nothing is the London startup taking on Apple - so can this cheaper handset really rival the iPhone? Nothing's Director of Design Adam Bates
Their challenger phone is a viral hit and it hasn’t even been released. Meet the men behind the biggest new tech launch of the year.
Nothing's Director of Design Adam Bates at the company's new office in Kings Cross, central London.
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Nothing is the London startup taking on Apple - so can this cheaper handset really rival the iPhone? Nothing's Director of Design Adam Bates
Their challenger phone is a viral hit and it hasn’t even been released. Meet the men behind the biggest new tech launch of the year.
Nothing's Director of Design Adam Bates at the company's new office in Kings Cross, central London.
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DUKAS_141217564_EYE
Nothing is the London startup taking on Apple - so can this cheaper handset really rival the iPhone? Nothing's Director of Design Adam Bates
Their challenger phone is a viral hit and it hasn’t even been released. Meet the men behind the biggest new tech launch of the year.
Nothing's Director of Design Adam Bates at the company's new office in Kings Cross, central London.
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DUKAS_141217558_EYE
Nothing is the London startup taking on Apple - so can this cheaper handset really rival the iPhone? Nothing's Director of Design Adam Bates
Their challenger phone is a viral hit and it hasn’t even been released. Meet the men behind the biggest new tech launch of the year.
Nothing's Director of Design Adam Bates at the company's new office in Kings Cross, central London.
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DUKAS_141217557_EYE
Nothing is the London startup taking on Apple - so can this cheaper handset really rival the iPhone? Nothing's Director of Design Adam Bates
Their challenger phone is a viral hit and it hasn’t even been released. Meet the men behind the biggest new tech launch of the year.
Nothing's Director of Design Adam Bates at the company's new office in Kings Cross, central London.
© Matt Writtle / Evening Standard / eyevine
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DUKAS_132182309_EYE
What is it like trying to fix an iPhone yourself?
Apple is offering repair kits from next year so the Dan Milmo spent a day in a specialist shop to see how it’s done.
Apple itself stressed that its new service would not be for have-a-go enthusiasts but for “individual technicians with the knowledge and experience to repair electronic devices”.
Replacing a battery in an Apple i-phone
26th November 2021
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DUKAS_132182320_EYE
What is it like trying to fix an iPhone yourself?
Apple is offering repair kits from next year so the Dan Milmo spent a day in a specialist shop to see how it’s done.
Apple itself stressed that its new service would not be for have-a-go enthusiasts but for “individual technicians with the knowledge and experience to repair electronic devices”.
Replacing a battery in an Apple i-phone
26th November 2021
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DUKAS_132182337_EYE
What is it like trying to fix an iPhone yourself?
Apple is offering repair kits from next year so the Dan Milmo spent a day in a specialist shop to see how it’s done.
Apple itself stressed that its new service would not be for have-a-go enthusiasts but for “individual technicians with the knowledge and experience to repair electronic devices”.
Replacing a battery in an Apple i-phone
26th November 2021
© Martin Godwin / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_132182319_EYE
What is it like trying to fix an iPhone yourself?
Apple is offering repair kits from next year so the Dan Milmo spent a day in a specialist shop to see how it’s done.
Apple itself stressed that its new service would not be for have-a-go enthusiasts but for “individual technicians with the knowledge and experience to repair electronic devices”.
Replacing a battery in an Apple i-phone
removing glue that helds the old battery in place
26th November 2021
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DUKAS_132182333_EYE
What is it like trying to fix an iPhone yourself?
Apple is offering repair kits from next year so the Dan Milmo spent a day in a specialist shop to see how it’s done.
Apple itself stressed that its new service would not be for have-a-go enthusiasts but for “individual technicians with the knowledge and experience to repair electronic devices”.
Replacing a battery in an Apple i-phone
Using a needle to place liquid which helps break down the glue holding the old battery in place
26th November 2021
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DUKAS_132182317_EYE
What is it like trying to fix an iPhone yourself?
Apple is offering repair kits from next year so the Dan Milmo spent a day in a specialist shop to see how it’s done.
Apple itself stressed that its new service would not be for have-a-go enthusiasts but for “individual technicians with the knowledge and experience to repair electronic devices”.
Replacing a battery in an Apple i-phone
26th November 2021
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DUKAS_132182307_EYE
What is it like trying to fix an iPhone yourself?
Apple is offering repair kits from next year so the Dan Milmo spent a day in a specialist shop to see how it’s done.
Apple itself stressed that its new service would not be for have-a-go enthusiasts but for “individual technicians with the knowledge and experience to repair electronic devices”.
Replacing a battery in an Apple i-phone
26th November 2021
© Martin Godwin / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_132182332_EYE
What is it like trying to fix an iPhone yourself?
Apple is offering repair kits from next year so the Dan Milmo spent a day in a specialist shop to see how it’s done.
Apple itself stressed that its new service would not be for have-a-go enthusiasts but for “individual technicians with the knowledge and experience to repair electronic devices”.
Replacing a battery in an Apple i-phone
26th November 2021
© Martin Godwin / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_132182322_EYE
What is it like trying to fix an iPhone yourself?
Apple is offering repair kits from next year so the Dan Milmo spent a day in a specialist shop to see how it’s done.
Apple itself stressed that its new service would not be for have-a-go enthusiasts but for “individual technicians with the knowledge and experience to repair electronic devices”.
Guardian writer, Dan Milmo, replaces a broken screen on an Apple i-phone
26th November 2021
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DUKAS_132182329_EYE
What is it like trying to fix an iPhone yourself?
Apple is offering repair kits from next year so the Dan Milmo spent a day in a specialist shop to see how it’s done.
Apple itself stressed that its new service would not be for have-a-go enthusiasts but for “individual technicians with the knowledge and experience to repair electronic devices”.
Guardian writer, Dan Milmo, replaces a broken screen on an Apple i-phone
26th November 2021
© Martin Godwin / Guardian / eyevine
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