I found out about the MallinCam early in October 2005. After some research, I purchased the MallinCam Pro in early December 2005. Once it arrived I was blown away by the live images I was able to see on a small television that I bought. But the best was yet to come. It did not take long for me to purchase additional components that I needed to feed the signal directly to my laptop computer and capture images. By late January 2006, I was obtaining images of deep sky objects and, on January 31, I was obtaining images of comets. I used my Meade 8-inch LX-200GPS. I will let the images do the talking here.

M3

M4

M5

M8: "Lagoon Nebula"

M10 (satellite crossing upper left corner)

M12

M13

M16: "Eagle Nebula"

M17: "Omega Nebula" or "Swan Nebula"

M20: "Trifid Nebula"

M27: "Dumbbell Nebula"

M33

M35

M42: "Orion Nebula"

M51: "Whirlpool Galaxy"

M57: "Ring Nebula"

M62

M63: "Sunflower Galaxy"

M65 (left) and M66 (right)

M67

M78

M79

M80

M81

M82

M83: "Southern Pinwheel"

M92

M97: "Owl Nebula"

M99

M104: "Sombrero Galaxy"

M106

NGC 2024: "Flame Nebula"

NGC 3628

NGC 5128: "Centaurus A"

NGC 5139: "Omega Centauri"

IC 434: "Horsehead Nebula"

73P/Schwassmann-Wachmann 3 "B" on 2006 March 22

73P/Schwassmann-Wachmann 3 "C" on 2006 April 8, passing M57

73P/Schwassmann-Wachmann 3 "G" on 2006 March 22

Comet C/2005 E2 (McNaught) on 2006 February 1

Comet C/2006 A1 (Pojmanski) on 2006 March 4

Comet C/2006 A1 (Pojmanski) on 2006 March 4 (six image pan)