7vO9002X @jon
Thank you for your tests and advices!
I am at the foot of a building that hide to me all the West (from South to North). So I just can stargaze the NE/E/SE.
Based on your info sharings and by observing the S50's behavior, I found that my Seestar rotates clockwise around the polar axis by 260° (so it's nearly 270°).
Then it opens the objective by 138°. That corresponds to an additional 42° angle in altitude from the polar axis (so it's nearly 45° angle).
I simulate in the app several location in northern hemisphere, and it seems to be the same behavior.
So in my case, if I turn clockwise the S50 around it axis by minimum 15° from the recommended start position, Seestar should be able to shout non obstructed sky and do its plate solving.
It can be summed up by turning the button/LED Seastar's face towards the non obstructed sky.
In addition, the non obstructed sky should be placed at 45° from the main axe of the Seestar. So it could be necessary to rotate the base of the wedge (azimuth). The Seestar won't point temporarily the north but would be able to plate solving and will display the position's corrections to do.
At this stage, it's theoretical. I will try this tonight.
