The way he’s pronouncing it is the correct way to pronounce it

Great question! If you check out our written guide on system builds for the ZWO CAA (www.highpointscientific.com/astronomy-hub/post/astro-photography-guides/zwo-confirmed-system-builds-for-the-caa) we have a confirmed build for the CAA, a ZWO M42 Gen 2 Filter Drawer, and an ASI2600MC/MM Pro! The "chin" of the ZWO CAA faces the telescope, so it will not interfere with the filter drawer when installed the way we have shown. With more forgiving back focus requirements you could likely find a way to place the filter drawer ahead of the CAA (consideration for something custom like this is provided in the guide), and since the CAA itself stays static so long as you are able to orient the drawer away from the chin you should be okay. As for the drawer opening, we'd encourage you to turn your filter drawer upside over a soft surface to check if this is an issue for you; there are some reports of people finding their drawer opens at certain angles, so definitely something we'd check before rotating this remotely and fix if it was an issue or concern.

Great question! When choosing a low power eyepiece in a Dobsonian, you will begin to see the shadow of the secondary mirror at magnifications below 50x when viewing bright objects like the moon. It isn't as obvious when viewing nebulae or star clusters though, so you can go lower than 50x when viewing those. The included 30mm is right at 50x so we would not suggest any thing longer for lunar viewing. However, you could try a 40mm for even lower power views of nebulae and star clusters.

Great question! Optically, there is no difference between these two telescopes. The differences are in the mounts that are supplied. The Celestron StarSense Explorer 130mm Tabletop Dobsonian uses a traditional Dobsonian style mount and the Celestron StarSense Explorer DX 130AZ Newtonian Reflector Telescope uses a simplified lighter duty Alt Azimuth mount head placed on a fully adjustable tripod. In principle they are both very similar, however the larger bearing surfaces used in the Dobsonian mount should provide a smoother working platform for the telescope as long as you have a solid table or elevated support to sit the 130mm Tabletop Dobsonian on. For an additional cost, you can also purchase the optional Tripod for Celestron StarSense Explorer Tabletop Dobsonians so that you no longer need to lug out a solid and heavy table to sit the telescope on.

Teagen Grable is the gentleman’s name.

Great question! This feature is not natively supported by ZWO at the moment. There is some strong talk online that ZWO has field de-rotation functionality planned, but at the moment we are not aware of any solid release dates/announcements that we can point you to to definitively say you will get it if you buy today, or whether the de-rotation will be the live correction or just adjustment between frames.

Just one more thing we wanted to add here: one of our experts recommended that you check out Cuiv the Lazy Geek's channel. They said that Cuiv built a rig that sounds a lot like what you are looking to do!