Sono stati trovati 41 prodotti corrispondenti alla tua ricerca per usbusb in 9 negozi:

Cavo USB 2.0 M/8p8c F (RJ 45), Fast Ethernet LAN 10/100, nero - Adattatore per reti LAN 10/100 - Per Notebook e PC dotati di interfaccia USBUSB 2.0 retrocompatibile con lo standard 1.1 Plug and play Connettore RJ 45 (UTP/STP) - Dotato di diagnostica LED - Sistema richiesto: Windows 2000/XP/Vista/7/8/10 e Mac-OS X

Lunghezza cavo : 1 m. Versione usb : usb 3.2 gen 1 (3.1 gen 1). Connettore 1 : usb a. Connettore 2 : usb c. Genere del connettore 1 : maschio. Genere del connettore 2 : maschio. Fattore di forma del connettore 1 : dritto. Fattore di forma del connettore 2 : dritto. Colore del prodotto : bianco. Corrente di uscita (max) : 2,4 a. Quantità per pacco : 1 pezzo (i). Tipo di imballo : scatola da appendere.

Caricatore da rete

NANO Modules Busboard, 20 Slots for Eurorack modules, Developed for switching power supplies, Supply rails for +12 V, -12 V and +5 V, +5 V voltage can be generated by the bus board if required (selectable via jumper), Short-circuit protection circuit,...

Global Truss 888813 Half Coupler Busbar, Half-Clamp, For attaching 3-phase busbars to traverses, For 48-51 mm tubes, 30 mm Width, Maximum tensile load: 100 kg, Load according to Eurocode 9: 50 kg, Breaking strength: 4.9 kN, TÜV Certified, Tested...

In this work, John Busby conveys his own remarkable ability to capture the grace and motion of living birds, illustrating his ideas and suggestions with many examples of his own work.\n\nHe also uses illustrations from over 45 other talented bird artists to demonstrate a variety of principles and techniques. The text covers a wealth of topics, including choice of media, sketching from life, composition and different ways of interpreting the subject matter.\n\nWith a foreword by Bill Oddie, this is a beautiful and inspiring book which will appeal to aspiring artists and anyone who has ever been entranced by the beauty of birds.

In this work, John Busby conveys his own remarkable ability to capture the grace and motion of living birds, illustrating his ideas and suggestions with many examples of his own work.\n\nHe also uses illustrations from over 45 other talented bird artists to demonstrate a variety of principles and techniques. The text covers a wealth of topics, including choice of media, sketching from life, composition and different ways of interpreting the subject matter.\n\nWith a foreword by Bill Oddie, this is a beautiful and inspiring book which will appeal to aspiring artists and anyone who has ever been entranced by the beauty of birds.

NANO Modules Busboard, 20 Slots for Eurorack modules, Developed for switching power supplies, Supply rails for +12 V, -12 V and +5 V, +5 V voltage can be generated by the bus board if required (selectable via jumper), Short-circuit protection circuit, Passive filtering of power supply noise, Dimensions (W x D): 370 x 30 mm

Selected from the work of soldiers killed in action - starting with Rupert Brooke in 1915 and ending with the tragic loss of Wilfred Owen seven days before the Armistice - the poems capture a broad range of emotions and states of mind, ranging from anthems about the brutality of war to wistful evocations of home and loved ones left behind.\n\nFew people alive today had direct experience of the First World War, and yet it seems embedded in the collective consciousness of the combatant nations as a warning to future generations of the futility of military conflict. Our awareness of the terror, loneliness and desperate hope endured by the men who fought this war we owe to the quality of the art that came out of it, not least the poetry. Despite the passage of time, its ability to move and inspire us remains undimmed, as this superb new compilation richly demonstrates. This collection showcases some of the best poetry to emerge from the conflict and stands as a worthy memorial to the collective talent and sacrifice of those who gave their lives.

Selected from the work of soldiers killed in action - starting with Rupert Brooke in 1915 and ending with the tragic loss of Wilfred Owen seven days before the Armistice - the poems capture a broad range of emotions and states of mind, ranging from anthems about the brutality of war to wistful evocations of home and loved ones left behind.\n\nFew people alive today had direct experience of the First World War, and yet it seems embedded in the collective consciousness of the combatant nations as a warning to future generations of the futility of military conflict. Our awareness of the terror, loneliness and desperate hope endured by the men who fought this war we owe to the quality of the art that came out of it, not least the poetry. Despite the passage of time, its ability to move and inspire us remains undimmed, as this superb new compilation richly demonstrates. This collection showcases some of the best poetry to emerge from the conflict and stands as a worthy memorial to the collective talent and sacrifice of those who gave their lives.

Adattatore uni 2 USB 2.1 A

Although he was never an official member of the Bauhaus, Albert Gleizes dedicated his influential essay on Cubism to the art school. In 1928, Laszlo Moholy-Nagy and Walter Gropius included this essay as volume 13 of the Bauhausbucher series. In addition to his own works, Gleizes shows works by Georges Braque, Robert Delaunay, Fernand Leger and Pablo Picasso as reference examples, and places the Bauhaus and its series in an international context that impressively captures the interaction of the numerous art movements of the time.

Although he was never an official member of the Bauhaus, Albert Gleizes dedicated his influential essay on Cubism to the art school. In 1928, Laszlo Moholy-Nagy and Walter Gropius included this essay as volume 13 of the Bauhausbucher series. In addition to his own works, Gleizes shows works by Georges Braque, Robert Delaunay, Fernand Leger and Pablo Picasso as reference examples, and places the Bauhaus and its series in an international context that impressively captures the interaction of the numerous art movements of the time.