Polaris I can't see from my little garden. So then with the built-in compass / inclinometer just pretend I'm on Polaris. Those who are not strong must be smart and have a little guts. Confirm the fake alignment and off to Arcturus..... where I am a good 6 degrees off. Not bad for a casual alignment. To the phone screen and using the arrows and crosshairs to center the target on the screen. No stars other than Arcturus and Wega are visible. My scope points to a light gray area in the sky. To my delight, at the lowest magnification and a 3.2-degree field of view, I see a double star at the bottom of the image. Kuma aka Nu Draconis. Happy!
Recalibration is now unnecessary and Alrakis and 16/17 Draconis appear without fail using the little screen somewhere in the field of view. Funny thing is that in the little screen, the target regularly "floats" out of the center and then in another direction. Sometimes even a bit up and down. Must have to do with the various signals the phone receives. Alrakis and 17 Draconis require higher magnification. I put in 200+. To my surprise, the barlow lens that comes standard with the telescope ( after a flocking job on my part) delivers a nice, hard contrast image. Certainly not inferior to a barlow lens from a slightly more reputable source ( did not have a flocking job) . Even a fraction harder contrast.
Then I focus the scope on Epsilon Lyrae, this time just with the viewfinder, where the observed differences between the two barlows are confirmed. And so I bring my double star total for the evening to 5.
Sketches of the three double pairs, as seen through my refractor with a mirror-diagonal.
Satisfied, I clean up.
) that is testing the first batch. Still, I'll remember Nexus, just in case..... 
