Telescope Reviews: New Celestron Products announced at CES

With regard to the use for the second port on the starsense accessory, Baader's website has a news pdf that says this below about the starsense accessory's extra port.

"More features
But that´s not all of the advantage. The Star-Sense camera has two ports – one to connect to the scope, the other one is an USB port that can be connected to the computer for software updates – and to use the photos of the camera for other purposes, like autoguiding or for wide angle astrophotography.

Celestron is currently working on several software
adaptations to further increase the functionality of the
amazing StarSense module."

Celestron's website (their blog about the starsense accessory) says the starsense accessory cannot "currently" be used for autoguiding because its camera is only 20mm and f2. They do have a cryptic comment though saying they acknowledge feedback on that, and they use the words "not currently" able to be used to autoguide.

Also this from the baader news pdf on the starsense accessory

"T-Point functionality.
Another advantage is the possibility to extremely increase the positioning accuracy by a „TPoint“ like mapping function. You can „map“ as many stars as you want - means, you point the telescope to a star, center it exactly and save the position with pressing ENTER. That´s it – and
after mapping 10 stars this way, the pointing accuracy is equal to that of a highly professional mount!"

Is that possibly a replacment for what used to be calibration stars on the older HCs, when the accessory and its new HC are used on an EQ mount, or is it something different?

Also this from the baader pdf about using the accessory on EQ mounts.

"Equatorial mounts with Star Sense
„Star Sense“ can also be attached onto equatorial
mounts. At first the user has to do a short
polar alignment with the revolutionary Celestron
„All Star Alignment“. It is only necessary to
drive to one single star and center it with the
ALT and AZ axis. It does not matter wich star
it is, Polaris must not be
visible.

After performing this rudimentary „All Star Alignment“, the „StarSense“ electronic takes over
and takes 3 photos of the sky to find orientation. No
input of the user is necessary, no coordinates, no
time, no alignment stars. 3 minutes later you
can use the telescope!"

I don't know whether those things from baader are correct or not, but that is what they are saying about this beast.

Cheers.