Leistungsstarke LEDs mit 24 Watt und hoher Farbwiedergabe (CRI90 / Ra90) • 5-stufig dimmbares Licht mit bis zu 1.000 Lumen • 5 Farbtemperaturen einstellbar: warmweiß bis tageslichtweiß (2700 K - 6500 K) • Memory-Funktion für Helligkeit und Farbtemperatur • Ultraflexibel ausrichtbar für blendfreie Beleuchtung • Einfache Steuerung per Fernbedienung Klemmbare Doppelkopf-Monitorlampe für Schreibtisch- und PC-Arbeit, Lesen, Gaming, Basteln, Nähen, Lernen u.v.m. • Farbtemperatur 5-stufig einstellbar, von 2700 bis 6500 K (warmweiß bis neutralweiß) • Memory-Funktion: behält die letzte Einstellung nach dem Ausschalten bei • Stromversorgung Leuchte: per Netzteil (mit 1,5 m Anschlusskabel) • Ausgangsspannung: 24,0 V AC • Durchschnittliche Effizienz im Betrieb: 86,51 % • Farbe: schwarz Beide Lampenköpfe getrennt und flexibel ausrichtbar • Bequeme Licht-Steuerung direkt am Lampenkopf oder per Fernbedienung • Leistungsaufnahme: 24 Watt • Netzteil Modellkennung: GA-2401000V • Ausgangsstrom: 1,0 A • Effizienz bei geringer Last (10 %): 74,62 % • Maße: 80 x 75,5 x 4,8 cm, Gewicht: 1,2 kg Helligkeit 5-stufig einstellbar: bis zu 1.000 Lumen (dimmbar) • Farbechtes Licht: CRI90 (Ra90) • Stromversorgung Fernbedienung: 1 Knopfzelle Typ CR2025 (enthalten) • Eingangsspannung: 100 - 240 Volt • Ausgangsleistung: 24,0 W • Leistungsaufnahme bei Nulllast: 0,09 W Doppelkopf-Monitor-Leuchte inklusive Lampenkopf mit 1 m Kabel, Gestell, Netzteil mit 150 cm Kabel, Fernbedienung mit Knopfzelle CR2025, Montagematerial und deutscher Anleitung. Doppelkopf Schreibtischlampe - Außerdem relevant oder passend zu: Laptop Tisch, Lamp • Bei Einzelbestellung senden wir den Artikel direkt im versandsicheren & versandoptimierten Original-Produktkarton. Das spart Verpackungsmüll und schont die Umwelt.
Custom PA & VA Notebook – Personalized Name Cover, 120 Pages , 6x9" Ruled – Ideal for professional assistants: Organized, and personal place to keep ... client information, and general office use. B0G4GHFY94
Custom PA & VA Notebook – Personalized Name Cover, 120 Pages , 6x9" Ruled – Ideal for professional assistants: Organized, and personal place to keep ... client information, and general office use.
Kantek Standard-Blendschutzfilter für 35,8 cm (14,1 Zoll) LCD/Notebook-Displays 24" Widescreen farblos DE-OKNSH1307FECAC
Fully assembled, elegant, lightweight, and patented design; Designed for LCD monitors, NOT SUITABLE FOR LAPTOPS Manufactured of an optical grade acrylic Fresnel lens, increasing character size by more than double Adjustable magnification minimizes distortion by adjusting magnifier to be slightly closer or farther from the display Product measures 23-1/2" wide x 14-1/4" high x 7" deep, covering a visual area of 21-7/8" wide x 13-3/4" high. Please make sure to select the correct size filter for your monitor Designed for general office use in a normal ambient light environment. Note: Any intense lighting in the perimeter of the work area will be reflected within the Fresnel grooves and cause a distracting visual;Light tint for contrast enhancement thereby increasing readability;MAGNIFICATION LEVEL NOT SUITABLE FOR THE VISUALLY IMPAIRED. Note: Tint may further restrict visibility;Please note: For proper functionality, please follow enclosed installation instructions. (Installation Manual available in Technical Specifications below)
WINNER OF THE PULITZER PRIZE FOR MEMOIR A 2023 NATIONAL BOOK AWARD FINALIST A NEW YORK TIMES, WASHINGTON POST, TIME AND NEW YORKER BOOK OF THE YEAR 'Meticulously written and deeply moving . . . A triumph' JACKIE KAY 'Absorbing and poetic' ECONOMIST 'Full of tenderness and beauty' MARIANA ENRIQUEZ From one of Mexico's greatest contemporary writers, an astonishing work of non-fiction that illuminates an epidemic of femicide in Mexico through the death of one woman. I seek justice, I finally said. I seek justice for my sister . . . Sometimes it takes twenty-nine years to say it out loud, to say it out loud on a phone call with a lawyer at the General Attorney's office: I seek justice. On the dawn of 16 July 1990, Liliana Rivera Garza, Cristina Rivera Garza's sister, was murdered by her ex-boyfriend and subsumed into Mexico's dark and relentless history of femicide. She was a twenty-year-old architecture student who had been trying for years to end her relationship with a high school boyfriend who insisted on not letting her go. A few weeks before the tragedy, Liliana made a definitive decision: at the height of her winter she had discovered that, as Albert Camus had said, there was an invincible summer in her. She would leave him behind. She would start a new life. She would do a master's degree and a doctorate; she would travel to London. But his decision was that she would not have a life without him. Returning to Mexico after decades of living in the United States, Cristina Rivera Garza collects and curates evidence - handwritten letters, police reports, school notebooks, voice recordings and architectural blueprints - to defy a pattern of increasingly normalised, gendered violence and understand the life lost. What she finds is Liliana: her sister's voice crossing time and, like that of so many disappeared and outraged women in Mexico, demanding justice.
WINNER OF THE PULITZER PRIZE FOR MEMOIR A 2023 NATIONAL BOOK AWARD FINALIST A NEW YORK TIMES, WASHINGTON POST, TIME AND NEW YORKER BOOK OF THE YEAR 'Meticulously written and deeply moving . . . A triumph' JACKIE KAY 'Absorbing and poetic' ECONOMIST 'Full of tenderness and beauty' MARIANA ENRIQUEZ From one of Mexico's greatest contemporary writers, an astonishing work of non-fiction that illuminates an epidemic of femicide in Mexico through the death of one woman. I seek justice, I finally said. I seek justice for my sister . . . Sometimes it takes twenty-nine years to say it out loud, to say it out loud on a phone call with a lawyer at the General Attorney's office: I seek justice. On the dawn of 16 July 1990, Liliana Rivera Garza, Cristina Rivera Garza's sister, was murdered by her ex-boyfriend and subsumed into Mexico's dark and relentless history of femicide. She was a twenty-year-old architecture student who had been trying for years to end her relationship with a high school boyfriend who insisted on not letting her go. A few weeks before the tragedy, Liliana made a definitive decision: at the height of her winter she had discovered that, as Albert Camus had said, there was an invincible summer in her. She would leave him behind. She would start a new life. She would do a master's degree and a doctorate; she would travel to London. But his decision was that she would not have a life without him. Returning to Mexico after decades of living in the United States, Cristina Rivera Garza collects and curates evidence - handwritten letters, police reports, school notebooks, voice recordings and architectural blueprints - to defy a pattern of increasingly normalised, gendered violence and understand the life lost. What she finds is Liliana: her sister's voice crossing time and, like that of so many disappeared and outraged women in Mexico, demanding justice.
Bloomsbury presents Liliana's Invincible Summer by Cristina Rivera Garza, read by Victoria Villarreal. WINNER OF THE PULITZER PRIZE FOR MEMOIR A 2023 NATIONAL BOOK AWARD FINALIST A NEW YORK TIMES, WASHINGTON POST, TIME AND NEW YORKER BOOK OF THE YEAR 'Meticulously written and deeply moving . . . A triumph' JACKIE KAY 'Absorbing and poetic' ECONOMIST 'Full of tenderness and beauty' MARIANA ENRIQUEZ From one of Mexico's greatest contemporary writers, an astonishing work of non-fiction that illuminates an epidemic of femicide in Mexico through the death of one woman. I seek justice, I finally said. I seek justice for my sister . . . Sometimes it takes twenty-nine years to say it out loud, to say it out loud on a phone call with a lawyer at the General Attorney's office: I seek justice. On the dawn of 16 July 1990, Liliana Rivera Garza, Cristina Rivera Garza's sister, was murdered by her ex-boyfriend and subsumed into Mexico's dark and relentless history of femicide. She was a twenty-year-old architecture student who had been trying for years to end her relationship with a high school boyfriend who insisted on not letting her go. A few weeks before the tragedy, Liliana made a definitive decision: at the height of her winter she had discovered that, as Albert Camus had said, there was an invincible summer in her. She would leave him behind. She would start a new life. She would do a master's degree and a doctorate; she would travel to London. But his decision was that she would not have a life without him. Returning to Mexico after decades of living in the United States, Cristina Rivera Garza collects and curates evidence – handwritten letters, police reports, school notebooks, voice recordings and architectural blueprints – to defy a pattern of increasingly normalised, gendered violence and understand the life lost. What she finds is Liliana: her sister's voice crossing time and, like that of so many disappeared and outraged women in Mexico, demanding justice.