*Some Android devices require a USB - C to HDMI adapter cable (sold separately). Miroir - HD Pro M289 1080p DLP Mini Projector - Black - M289. *Some Apple devices require an Apple Digital AV Adapter (sold separately). Miroir HD Pro M289 1080p DLP Mini Projector Black M289 CR. Up to 2 hours of viewing time rechargeableĬonnect to any HDMI source to view content. Miroir M289 1080p Portable Projector - Rechargeable Battery - USB-C - Home. Two built-in 2W speakers for portable sound anywhere Miroir M220 HD Pro Portable LED Projector Auto Focus USB C Charge & Video. LED lamps for 20,000 hours of projecting time Texas Instruments advanced chip technology for Cinema quality streaming. Miroir HD PRO M289, Native 1920 x 1080p (Full HD) Portable Battery-Powered Projector Visit the Miroir Store 76 ratings 29 answered questions 31108 FREE Returns Available at a lower price from other sellers that may not offer free Prime shipping. Laptop, tablet and phone support for USB - C video Small enough to fit into your bag or briefcase, the M289 packs 400 lumens of light into a projector that is perfect for home, the office, or anywhere else life might take you. The M289 connects to your phone, tablet, laptop, or game console over USB C or HDMI. Switch to the M289 with Texas Instruments Digital Light Processing (DLP) technology for a truly cinematic experience. The M289 HD Pro Projector is a powerful Full HD 1080p projector that brings cinema-quality experiences wherever you go. Displaying at 400 LED lumens and up to 100 inches, the M289 brings the cinema experience anywhere while still being small enough to fit in your backpack, or bag. Use the built in 2 watt speakers or connect your favorite speakers with the 3.5mm external speaker jack. Designed with presentations and movies in mind, the MIroir M289 HD Pro FULL HD 1080p Portable Projector is perfect large gatherings.
0 Comments
We read, through Valentine, a story in the newspaper about a murdered young woman, and soon it all becomes apparent why. He's engaged to be married to a young lady - Miss Elma Lang (another great name) - with full control of her fortune of £30,000, but he's not content with Elma and has been having an affair before he can even get Elma and her fortune down the aisle. He's a horrible excuse for a man, and very soon you're going to come to despise him. The story centres on Dr Valentine Burke - and is that not the best character name you ever heard? As soon as I saw that I knew I was going to like this story. I guess I had something in common with the medium of the story in that respect. I really liked the premise of the story, even though because of it I could see the ending coming a mile off. The Seance Room really snook up on me after reading more than a few average stories for Ghost Story Advent last year, then suddenly bam, here was one that made me sit up and take notice. Apparently very little is known about her, other than she was a her - not that you'd really know from a name like Lettice Galbraith - in fact, it's not even known if Lettice Galbraith was her real name. This was another story I was not familiar with going in, and neither had I heard of the author before, although now I am very much intrigued and would like to read more by her. The previous clinician had an insight goal which I will be carrying over. The client has a morning schedule but is for some reason resistant to adding showering because they do not see it as a problem. The client feels as if they do not have any difficulty related to remembering to shower and that the bathroom is just always in use (which is not accurate according to mom). Part of the breakdown is related to insight. Client has previously gotten OT services but is not getting OT services at this time.ĭoes anyone have any experience with a similar situation or ideas to help this client to remember to complete this task? Perhaps you could point me in the direction of a relevant resource? TIA :) Client lives with their family, but the family does not want to have to always remind them. Previous strategies used were phone alarms, changing the time of day they showered, leaving notes around the house in strategic locations reminding them to shower, and leaving a towel in a conspicuous location as a reminder. They do not have any motor deficits, just memory. They have had variations of the same goal (independently remember to take a shower 4x/wk) for many, many semesters, and have made little progress. They have challenges with prospective memory that affect their ability to complete ADLs. Hello, I am an SLP grad student, and I this semester I will be working (virtually) with a young adult client who has severe retrograde and anterograde amnesia (6 years post onset). |