hardwaxpl (Gość)
| | Projektor
Dealer equipment projection equipment, presentation, office, audio-visual equipment, projection equipment, Office equipment, prezentacyny equipment, office equipment, audio-visual communication, visual communication, office technology; Office hardware and equipment, business equipment, office equipment companies; room equipment rooms konferencynej conference, workshops and multimedia audio-visual rooms, equipment supplier, authorized dealer, Mokotow, Warsaw, Poland
Multimedia projectors, projection screens, wizualizery, projectors, video cables (premium high quality hdmi dvi-d dvi vga component SVIDEO S-Video composite) signal converters, tables, multimedia systems, assembly - grips, lifts, stands for lcd and plasma televisions, lamps Projector, exhibition systems, frames, cabinets, tables, signs informcyjne, flip charts, indicators, accessories electoral urns, shredders, binding machines, laminators, paper cutters, trimmers, foil lamination, foil projector, backs to the binding, operation,
Toshiba, Optoma, Epson, Panasonic, Sanyo, Benq, Adeo Screen, Screens Avers, Projecta, Nobo, ProAV, EUROMET, Avermedia, Lumens, Samsung, Smart, QOMO, PolyVision Eno, Interwrite, Clasus, GBC, 2x3, Vitincom, HSM , Rexel, Kobra, Wallner |
Papscpaplce
(Gość)
| | His accomplishments were unmatched. People who can claim credit for game-changing products — iconic inventions that become embedded in the culture and answers to Jeopardy questions decades later — are few and far between. But Jobs has had not one, not two, but six of these breakthroughs, any one of which would have made for a magnificent career. In order: the Apple II, the Macintosh, the movie studio Pixar, the iPod, the iPhone and the iPad. (This doesn’t even include the consistent, brilliant improvements to the Macintosh operating system, or the Apple retail store juggernaut.) Had he lived a natural lifespan, there would have almost certainly been more.
It had taken a while for the world to realize what an amazing treasure Steve Jobs was. But Jobs knew it all along. That was part of what was so unusual about him. From at least the time he was a teenager, Jobs had a freakish chutzpah. At age 13, he called up the head of HP and cajoled him into giving Jobs free computer chips. It was part of a lifelong pattern of setting and fulfilling astronomical standards.
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