Especificaciones
Ideal para cargar baterías de cámaras digitales, celulares, PDAs, iPod,
GPS, MP3, DS, PSP, Radios, Traductores, Video Cámaras, Reproductor de CD y DVD.
Para baterías recargables AA/AAA NiMH y NiCd. Tiempo promedio de carga de 1.5 a 2.0 horas. Puerto USB para dispositivos adicionales. Transfiere carga de una batería de litio o AA/AAA hacia una batería con
poca carga para propósitos de emergencia.
2 Pins ajustables para todas las marcas y tipos de baterías litio 3.6/3.7v
Adaptador Universal (100-240V). Voltaje de entrada: 12V (DC) Voltaje de salida: 4.25 / 8.5V / 5V USB Adaptador AC Conector 12V DC Peso: 142 gr Dimensiones: 230x165x71mm
Ideal for batteries use on digital cameras, cell phones, PDAs, GPS, MP3,
DS, PSP, radios, translators, video cameras, CD and DVD recorders.
Use on rechargeable batteries as AA/AAA NiMH & NiCd. USB port for additional devices. Transfers charge from a lithium battery or AA/AAA to another one for
2 adjustable pins for all kind of lithium batteries as 3.6/3.7v & 7.2/7.4v. Universal Adaptor (100-240V). Input Voltage 12V (DC) Output Voltage: 4.25 / 8.5V / 5V USB AC Adapter. 12V DC Connector. Wt: 142 gr Dimensions: 230x165x71mm
Contenido del Empaque Package Content
Consumo de Energía
12V DC Power Consumption
12V DC País de Origen Hecho en China Country of Origin Made in China Código Macola
WHO WE ARE; On Being (and Not Being) A Jewish American Writer Roxana Mihele WHO WE ARE; On Being (and Not Being) A Jewish American Writer is a collection of twenty-nine essays edited by Derek Rubin and published in 2005 by Schocken Books, New York. The essays were written after the Second World War on different occasions by the major Jewish American writers such as: Saul Bellow, Gr
COMMENT A CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHT TO SUE MANAGED CARE ORGANIZATIONS illions of Americans rely on Managed Care Organizations M(“ MCOs”) for their health insurance, and every day MCOs make administrative decisions that deny necessary medical treatment to those in need.1 In the case of “wrongful” withholding of treatment, Americans would normally turn to the courts for help, but
