Welcome to The Binocular and Telescope Shop
Main menu
-
Telescopes
- Telescopes
-
By Type
-
Optical Tubes (OTAs)
-
By Experience
-
Smart Telescopes
-
By Brand
-
Binoculars
- Binoculars
-
By Use
-
More Optics
-
Accessories
-
By Brand
-
Spotting Scopes
-
Mounts & Tripods
- Mounts & Tripods
-
By Type
-
By Payload
-
Tripods
-
Mount Accessories
-
By Brand
-
Astrophotography
- Astrophotography
-
Cameras
-
Filters
-
Guiding & Control
-
Imaging Accessories
-
By Brand
-
Eyepieces & Accessories
- Eyepieces & Accessories
-
Eyepieces
-
Barlows, Diagonals & Filters
-
Dew Control
-
Practical
-
By Brand
-
Microscopes & Books
- Microscopes & Books
-
Microscopes
-
Books & Guides
-
By Brand
-
Tools
Your cart
Get $10 off your first order
Plus sky events, new gear and expert tips.
You're in! $10 off is in your cart.
It comes off automatically at checkout.
ZWO
ZWO ASI432MM Mono Camera
$949.00
This product will be available for sale in 2 weeks, but you can pre-order now to receive 10% discount!
Large monochrome pixels and a global shutter
The ASI432MM uses a Sony IMX432 global-shutter sensor. Its 9 µm pixels and fast monochrome readout suit solar, lunar and planetary imaging.
Large collection area
The 1.1″ sensor has a 1608 × 1104 array with a 97 ke⁻ full-well rating.
Record rapid sequences
ZWO specifies 120 fps at full frame in 12-bit mode.
Compare spectral response
ZWO quotes a 79% peak and publishes the monochrome QE curve.
Expose the whole frame at once
The global shutter exposes all pixels together. ZWO uses this sensor design to avoid the rolling-shutter effect when the scene moves during capture.

Sensor curves and setup diagrams

Full well
The charge a pixel can hold before saturation. The curve starts around 97,000 electrons and falls as gain rises.

Conversion gain
The electrons represented by one digital count. ZWO marks the point near one electron per count at gain 272.

Dynamic range
The span between the noise floor and saturation. The range rises back near 12 stops at the transition, then declines.

Read noise
Noise introduced when the sensor is read. The read-noise step is marked at gain 140, where the plotted noise drops to about 4 electrons RMS.

Relative spectral response
The relative monochrome response is strongest around 600 nm and falls towards 1000 nm.

What you need to connect the camera
In the box

Specifications
Sensor and capture
Body and connections
Choose your Location
-
Bintel Glebe
Usually ready for pickup in 24 hours
Bintel 84 Wentworth park road, Glebe, 2073, NSW
Phone:(02) 9518 7255
Hours:
Monday9:30 am–5:30 pm
Tuesday9:30 am–5:30 pm
Wednesday9:30 am–5:30 pm
Thursday9:30 am–5:30 pm
Friday9:30 am–5:30 pm
Saturday9:30 am–4 pm
SundayClosed
Subheading
Product comparison
Describe you product comparison grid
|
__ __ |
|
|---|---|
| Description |
Description - __ |
| Rating |
Rating - __ |
| Vendor |
Vendor - __ |
| Color |
Color - __ |
|
|
Compare products ( / )
$949.00
$949.00
$949.00
Same day shipping
If you order before 2pm we will ship your items same day.
Expert aftersales support
We fully support our products!
Minimum 2-Year Warranty.
+ extended manufacturer warranties
Aussie Owned & Stocked
Our store is Australian owned and stocked.
WANT TO KNOW MORE ABOUT THIS PRODUCT?
Let Gemini, ChatGPT or Claude help you. Click a button and ask away.
Large monochrome pixels and a global shutter
The ASI432MM uses a Sony IMX432 global-shutter sensor. Its 9 µm pixels and fast monochrome readout suit solar, lunar and planetary imaging.
Large collection area
The 1.1″ sensor has a 1608 × 1104 array with a 97 ke⁻ full-well rating.
Record rapid sequences
ZWO specifies 120 fps at full frame in 12-bit mode.
Compare spectral response
ZWO quotes a 79% peak and publishes the monochrome QE curve.
Expose the whole frame at once
The global shutter exposes all pixels together. ZWO uses this sensor design to avoid the rolling-shutter effect when the scene moves during capture.

Sensor curves and setup diagrams

Full well
The charge a pixel can hold before saturation. The curve starts around 97,000 electrons and falls as gain rises.

Conversion gain
The electrons represented by one digital count. ZWO marks the point near one electron per count at gain 272.

Dynamic range
The span between the noise floor and saturation. The range rises back near 12 stops at the transition, then declines.

Read noise
Noise introduced when the sensor is read. The read-noise step is marked at gain 140, where the plotted noise drops to about 4 electrons RMS.

Relative spectral response
The relative monochrome response is strongest around 600 nm and falls towards 1000 nm.

What you need to connect the camera
In the box

Specifications
Sensor and capture
Body and connections
Recently viewed products
- Choosing a selection results in a full page refresh.
- Opens in a new window.