Which innovative pricing strategy is credited with making high-quality astronomy equipment more accessible to amateur stargazers between 2000-2010?

In the competitive world of astronomy equipment and services, pricing strategies can make or break a company's success. From premium telescopes to subscription-based star mapping software, how companies position their products in the market reveals fascinating insights about consumer psychology and market penetration. This poll challenges you to identify which famous pricing strategy revolutionized public access to astronomy equipment in the early 2000s.

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The Celestron Subscription Model: Pay monthly for increasingly powerful telescopes
Meade's Loss Leader Strategy: Selling entry telescopes below cost to profit from accessories
Orion's Psychological Pricing: All telescopes priced just below round numbers (e.g., $499 instead of $500)
Sky-Watcher's Bundle Pricing: Combining telescopes with software at apparently discounted rates