The stroller's three - wheel configuration turns on a dime, allowing caregivers to negotiate the tightest turns, while the extra-large canopy with
ventilation window keeps children protected from sun, wind and light rain.
Not exact matches
Keep a watchful eye on your little one at all times thanks to the canopy roof
window, which also provides
ventilation.
There is a mesh
ventilation window, so you can
keep an eye on your baby as they take a nap.
The canopies come with a net
window that serves dual function of
ventilation and also allows you to
keep an eye on your children.
The large hoods of the Book for Two have «peek - a-boo»
windows that magnetically open and close, as well as a mesh
ventilation system to
keep air flowing.
The dual canopy systems that fold independently have peek - a-boo
windows on the top and great
ventilation to
keep your children cool on a warm day.
Large mesh roof vents and
windows offer superior
ventilation,
keeping the tent cool in the warmer months and circulating fresh air year round.
Two mesh
windows and a D style door provide superior
ventilation and a rainfly
keeps you warm and dry while providing privacy.
The mesh
windows keep you safe from biting insects and offer superior
ventilation, so you won't feel stuffy or hot inside the tent.
Ventilation: The strong fan and rear
windows that roll two - thirds of the way down do their part to
keep air moving at high volume.
Ventilation: Wide - opening front
windows and halfway - opening back
windows aid in
keeping the fresh air flowing.
Ventilation: The fan and the front
windows keep the air circulating well.
This helps
keep the interior warm while still allowing for ample
ventilation through
windows and doors on the cage.
The bedrooms are designed with high ceilings and each bedroom has a special louvred
window with mosquito netting that allows for natural
ventilation while
keeping out the bugs.
* Adequate hardware (including at least one good mouse or trackball) * High voltage surge protector * Top tier residential Internet access at minimum * Big table or desk: at the bare minimum, a 72in utility table, the more space the better * Good chair * Good light: lamps, adequate space near a
window *
Ventilation and climate control: this probably means a
window AC unit if you have a lot of hardware * Printer, for a lot of folks * Modicum of supplies: notebooks, multipurpose paper, Post-Its, envelopes, folders, pens, pencils, spare cables (power, USB, Firewire, Ethernet), cleaning supplies (for
keeping workspaces and displays free of dust and other crud) * Storage space, closet or cabinet: the space occupied by supplies, cables, crates, and files starts to add up PDQ * Good WiFi router or repeater (i.e., not a Linksys WRT series) * Hardcopy address book (at bare minimum, sync your contacts on multiple devices)
An air monitor will
keep tabs on the air quality and send you alerts if it deteriorates, so you can open a
window for 15 - 20 minutes, or take stronger measures to improve your
ventilation.