Zusätzlich zu HP 300XL (CC641EE) Black 18ml reg. Spezifikation: Hersteller OEM: Hewlett Packard Symbol OEM: CC641EE Materialauswahl: Schwarz Drucktechnologie: Schwarz Farbe: Schwarz (czarny) Pojemność (ml): 18,0 ml Chip: Lieferumfang: Referenz Kompatibilität mit Modellen: HP PhotoSmart D110a HP PhotoSmart C4799 HP PhotoSmart C4795 HP PhotoSmart C4793 HP PhotoSmart C4788 HP PhotoSmart C4783 HP PhotoSmart C4780 HP PhotoSmart C4740 HP PhotoSmart C4690 HP PhotoSmart C4685 HP PhotoSmart C4683 HP PhotoSmart C4680 HP PhotoSmart C4673 HP PhotoSmart C4670 HP PhotoSmart C4640 HP PhotoSmart C4635 HP Envy 110 HP Envy 100 D410a HP DeskJet F4580 HP DeskJet F4275 HP DeskJet F4274 HP DeskJet F4273 HP DeskJet F4272 HP DeskJet F4270 HP DeskJet F4250 HP DeskJet F4240 HP DeskJet F4235 HP DeskJet F4230 HP DeskJet F4224 HP DeskJet F4213 HP DeskJet F4210 HP DeskJet F4200 HP DeskJet F2492 HP DeskJet F2480 HP DeskJet F2420 HP DeskJet F2400 HP DeskJet D5660 HP DeskJet D5560 HP DeskJet D2660 HP DeskJet D2600 HP DeskJet D2568 HP DeskJet D2566 HP DeskJet D2563 HP DeskJet D2560 HP DeskJet D2545 HP DeskJet D2530 HP DeskJet D2500 HP DeskJet D1660 Zusatzinformationen: *Drucken Sie auf A4, mit „Normal/Standard“ und 5 % Leistung. arkusza.

Notebook-Netzteil für Hewlett Packard Unser hochwertiges Notebook-Netzteil für HP sorgt für die zuverlässige Stromversorgung und das bequeme Aufladen Ihres Notebooks. Im Lieferumfang enthalten sind das Netzteil und ein Kabel zum Notebook sowie ein Stromkabel für den Euro-Stecker, um es an das Netzteil anzuschließen. Mit einer Eingangsspannung von 100V-240V und einer Ausgangsleistung von 19.5V / 3.33A / 65W ist dieses Netzteil äußerst leistungsstark. Die Gesamtlänge von 2 Metern gewährt Ihnen Flexibilität bei der Platzierung, und der Stecker mit einer Stecktiefe von 12mm passt perfekt zu Ihrem HP-Notebook. Bitte vergleichen Sie vor dem Kauf den Stecker mit Ihrem benötigten Anschluss. Zuverlässigkeit und Langlebigkeit stehen bei diesem Produkt an erster Stelle.Passend für folgende Modelle:✓ AHP PAVILION 17-E120CA NOTEBOOK, HP PAVILION 17-E121CA NOTEBOOK, HP PAVILION 17-E122CA NOTEBOOK, HP PAVILION 17-E128CA NOTEBOOK PC, HP PAVILION 17-E130USNOTEBOOK PC, HP PAVILION 17-E137CL NOTEBOOK PC, HP PAVILION 17-E140US NB PC, HPPAVILION 17-E147CL TOUCHSMART NOTEBOOK PC, HP PAVILION 17-E148CA NOTEBOOK PC,HP PAVILION 17-E161NR Notebook PC✓ HP 250 G2, 250 G3✓ HP 255 G2✓ HP 340 G1✓ HP 345 G2✓ HP 350 G1✓ HP 355 G2✓ HP 410 G1✓ HP 612 Tab✓ HP Chromebook 14 G1✓ HP Envy 15-K019NRErsetzt folgende Original-Typen:✓ PP009C✓ 709985-002✓ 710412-001✓ 714657-001✓ 714159-001Technische Daten: Eingangsspannung: 100V-240V Ausgang: 19.5V / 3.33A / 65W Gesamtlänge: 2m Stecker: Außen: 4,5mm Innen: 3,0mm  Stecktiefe: 12mm - bitte mit dem benötigten Stecker vergleichen Gewicht: ca. 306 g

'A thrilling story of journalistic investigation . . . Baker's undeniable talent might make me sick with envy, but the truly nauseating thing here is the moral void he sketches at the heart of the tech world' Sarah Ditum, The Times A searing critique of the crony-capitalist, talent-scraping culture of the Stanford elites, by a brilliant young journalist When seventeen-year old Theo Baker arrived at Stanford University one brisk September morning, its manicured lawns, palm trees and sparkling fountains, all under azure Californian skies, provoked in him both wonderment and a sense of anticipation. After all, this legendary campus, where Rodin sculptures rub shoulders with nuclear laboratories, is where Silicon Valley was birthed. Its research park housed the headquarters of Facebook and Hewlett Packard, with venture capitalists a stone's throw away, ready to fund the next promising teenager's startup. With an annual budget eclipsing the budgets of 116 countries, yet a reputation for being laid-back and innovative, Stanford seemed like tech heaven. Instead, Baker discovered a cultural rot. In this astonishing debut Baker recounts his freshman year mission to uncover the secrets behind Silicon Valley's training ground. He describes the Stanford inside Stanford, a strange, money-soaked subculture of infinite excess and access, afforded only to those special few students plucked from the crowd and expected to create billion dollar companies. And he documents a culture of getting ahead at any cost, of cut corners enabled and embraced. A culture that went to the very top. Baker's investigations for the student newspaper would soon place him in the impossibly difficult position of investigating his own university's president, a famous neuroscientist with a squeaky-clean reputation. By the end of his freshman year, after Baker's reporting revealed two decades of unreported research misconduct allegations, including in a study that claimed to have found the cause of degeneration in Alzheimer's patients, Stanford's president was forced to resign. Both coming-of-age story and clear-eyed exposé, Baker takes us inside this elite American world like no other, revealing the ambitious, amoral, and at-times laughably absurd truth behind the institution training kids to rule the world.

'A thrilling story of journalistic investigation . . . Baker's undeniable talent might make me sick with envy, but the truly nauseating thing here is the moral void he sketches at the heart of the tech world' Sarah Ditum, The Times A searing critique of the crony-capitalist, talent-scraping culture of the Stanford elites, by a brilliant young journalist When seventeen-year old Theo Baker arrived at Stanford University one brisk September morning, its manicured lawns, palm trees and sparkling fountains, all under azure Californian skies, provoked in him both wonderment and a sense of anticipation. After all, this legendary campus, where Rodin sculptures rub shoulders with nuclear laboratories, is where Silicon Valley was birthed. Its research park housed the headquarters of Facebook and Hewlett Packard, with venture capitalists a stone's throw away, ready to fund the next promising teenager's startup. With an annual budget eclipsing the budgets of 116 countries, yet a reputation for being laid-back and innovative, Stanford seemed like tech heaven. Instead, Baker discovered a cultural rot. In this astonishing debut Baker recounts his freshman year mission to uncover the secrets behind Silicon Valley's training ground. He describes the Stanford inside Stanford, a strange, money-soaked subculture of infinite excess and access, afforded only to those special few students plucked from the crowd and expected to create billion dollar companies. And he documents a culture of getting ahead at any cost, of cut corners enabled and embraced. A culture that went to the very top. Baker's investigations for the student newspaper would soon place him in the impossibly difficult position of investigating his own university's president, a famous neuroscientist with a squeaky-clean reputation. By the end of his freshman year, after Baker's reporting revealed two decades of unreported research misconduct allegations, including in a study that claimed to have found the cause of degeneration in Alzheimer's patients, Stanford's president was forced to resign. Both coming-of-age story and clear-eyed exposé, Baker takes us inside this elite American world like no other, revealing the ambitious, amoral, and at-times laughably absurd truth behind the institution training kids to rule the world.