>>Can anyone confirm that the object 1H 1933+510 is located at 19h 34m 36.1s >>and +51deg 07' 39" ? This is just a few arc seconds West of the GSC star >>3568-115. I have the following observation: >> >> >>1H1933+510 20000724.319 :15.8V OCN >> >> >>regards, >> >>Steve O'Connor I've now checked the on-line guide star catalogue carefully, and I can confirm that the bright companion to 1H 1933+510 is indeed GSC 3568-115. The positions of other bright stars around it in the GSC match perfectly, so the given coordinates of 1H 1933+510 must be just slightly off. I'll repeat that 1H 1933+510 is North 4.3 arcsec and West 12.0 arcsec from GSC 3568-115. My observations on June 8, 2000, were photometric. On that night, I observed the above stars twice each in BVRI, along with two Landolt standards which I observed multiple times. I therefore have very good absolute photometry of GSC 3568-115. Here it is. The errors come from the calibration fits, the electron counting statistics, and also consider the scatter between the two separate observations. GSC 3568-115 V = 13.834+-0.005 B-V = 0.633+-0.013 V-R = 0.378+-0.011 V-I = 0.717+-0.014 Using this as a comparison star for the many non-photometric nights I was observing 1H 1933+510 (which I like to call DS-Cyg2, the DS standing for Downes & Shara-- it's just easier to type), I can presently post absolute V magnitudes for those nights. My V filter is a very good match to standard Johnson V. My other filters have more significant color terms-- especially the B filter-- so I'll work on the other colors tomorrow (using more comparison stars) and just post the V magnitudes today. I notice that the above V magnitude for GSC 3568-115 is about 0.8 magnitudes fainter than the "mag" listed in the online Guide Star Catalogue. -- Claia Bryja