I completely agree with the points raised above. I'd like to add that the real problem is not only the default use of JNOW, but also the lack of consistency across ASIAIR’s different modules:
Preview mode and Plan mode use JNOW coordinates.
Plate solving, on the other hand, returns J2000 coordinates.
There's no clear indication or user control over the epoch being used at any point.
This inconsistency makes it easy to accidentally misframe a target, especially when switching between tools like Telescopius, SkySafari, or when reusing old plans. It also breaks expected behavior — if you plate solve a frame and expect to re-center on it later using the same coordinates, it may not land correctly.
My suggestion:
Unify everything to J2000, which is the standard in astronomy.
Alternatively, offer a clear toggle or setting for the user to choose the coordinate epoch.
At the very least, make it explicitly visible which epoch is being used at each point in the interface.
Thank you to the ZWO team for considering this — it’s a detail, but one that would significantly improve interoperability and long-term usability.