e migliaia di altri libri di testo disponibili per il download immediatamente sul tablet Kindle Fire o mediante le per iPad, tablet Android, PC o Mac. Spedizione gratuita per ordini sopra EUR 29. Nuovo a partire daOrdina entro e scegli la spedizione 1 giorno. Nota: Questo articolo può essere consegnato in un punto di ritiro. Ritira il tuo ordine dove e quando preferisci. Come inviare un ordine presso un punto di ritiro Amazon. Trova il tuo punto di ritiro preferito ed aggiungilo alla tua rubrica degli indirizzi Spedizione GRATUITA su ordini superiori a . DettagliThe Unofficial LEGO Technic Builder's Guide Spedizione GRATUITA su ordini superiori a . Pawel "Sariel" Kmiec is a LEGO Technic enthusiast based in Warsaw, Poland. His LEGO creations have been featured in many magazines and on the world's most popular LEGO blogs. Sariel is a guest blogger for the official LEGO Technic website and is a LEGO Ambassador for Poland. He is YouTube's most viewed LEGO Technic builder and the author of The Unofficial LEGO Technic Builder's Guide.
Non è necessario possedere un dispositivo Kindle. Scarica una delle app Kindle gratuite per iniziare a leggere i libri Kindle sul tuo smartphone, tablet e computer. Per scaricare una app gratuita, inserisci il numero di cellulare. Inizia a leggere Incredible LEGO Technic: Cars, Trucks, Robots & More! su Kindle per Mac immediatamente. Non possiedi un'applicazione Kindle gratuita? Ottieni il tuo qui Copertina flessibile: 280 pagine Editore: No Starch Press; 1 edizione (18 novembre 2014) Peso di spedizione: 1,1 Kg Posizione nella classifica Bestseller di Amazon: in Libri in altre lingue > Hobby e tempo libero > Modellini e modellismo ferroviario in Libri in altre lingue > Libri per bambini e ragazzi > Hobby e tempo libero in Libri in altre lingue > Scienze, tecnologia e medicina > Ingegneria Garanzia e recesso: Se vuoi restituire un prodotto entro 30 giorni dal ricevimento perché hai cambiato idea, consulta la nostra pagina d'aiuto sul Diritto di Recesso.
Se hai ricevuto un prodotto difettoso o danneggiato consulta la nostra pagina d'aiuto sulla Garanzia Legale. Per informazioni specifiche sugli acquisti effettuati su Marketplace consulta… Maggiori informazioni la nostra pagina d'aiuto su Resi e rimborsi per articoli Marketplace. Desideri aggiornare le informazioni del prodotto o lasciare dei feedback sulle immagini? Quali altri articoli acquistano i clienti, dopo aver visualizzato questo articolo? Lego - 42046 - Technic - Superbolide Lego - 42048 - Technic - Go-kart da corsa Lego - 42047 - Technic - Intercettatore della polizia LEGO Technic 42035 - Camion Della Miniera Vedi tutte le 6 recensioni cliente Principali recensioni dei clienti Vedi tutte le 6 recensioni cliente (dalla più recente) su Amazon.it. Le più recenti tra le recensioni dei clienti un manuale di modelli lego con veramente tante idee geniali e non!! per un appassionato assolutamente da avere. Non mi è piaciuto e vorrei tanto restituirvelo.
Ognuno dei modelli presentati é visibile in line e qualcuno è stato pure migliorato... Stupendo x gli amanti del Technic... io poi mi sono coprata via web le istruzioni del Gundam... e lo costruirò... Ricerca articoli simili per categoria Libri in altre lingue > Libri per bambini e ragazzi > Hobby e tempo libero Libri in altre lingue > Scienze, tecnologia e medicina > Ingegneria Libri in altre lingue > Tempo libero > Modellini e modellismo ferroviarioLego fans no longer need to fret about the cat or dog knocking over their constructions. When bothersome housepets or other pests come too close, they can ward off the intruder with one of their plastic-brick creations. The R3PTAR, a robotic snake from Lego A/S, can be programmed from a smartphone app to attack felines, canines, and siblings -- or simply scuttle along the floor and give them something to chase. Equipped with a snapping mechanical jaw and fangs, the serpent might just send even courageous hounds, pusses and pesky kid brothers packing.
R3PTAR is among the new creations the Danish toymaker is counting on to stay relevant in the Internet age. Broadening its product range to attract older users with more complex -- and sometimes conflict-driven -- toys is helping Lego grow faster than competitors Mattel Inc. and Hasbro Inc. Lego’s success “lies in embracing what digital can do,” Chief Marketing Officer Mads Nipper said over coffee in his toy-filled office at company headquarters in Billund, Denmark. As evidence, he points to the 20 million monthly visitors to Lego’s websites and the 100 million-plus copies of video games sold by its licensing partners. The toymaker has come a long way from the days when it produced yo-yos, ducks and fire trucks made of wood. The company is still controlled by the family of carpenter Ole Kirk Kristiansen, who founded the business in 1932. The family also owns part of Merlin Entertainments Group Ltd, the owner of Lego theme parks. The R3PTAR is part of a 601-piece set introduced last month that includes a programmable brick, sensors, software and motors.
Known as EV3, the $350 set is the third incarnation of the Mindstorms series, introduced in 1998. It includes plans for five walking, talking and thinking robots including the snake, the scorpion-like SPIK3R and the Mohawk-sporting EV3RSTORM. “These robots have attitude,” said product designer Lars Joe Hyldig, who spent about three years developing them. “They can surprise you” by taking on a mind of their own. While simple enough to be built by 10-year-olds, Lego says many adults purchase Mindstorms for themselves. “I’m looking forward to buying some of these for my nieces and nephews and “help” them put them together,” fan Tom Cullen wrote on his Twitter feed Sept. 1. Lego invited an international group of some adult fans to help create 12 bonus models of the new robots, including an electric guitar and a bulldozer, for which building instructions are accessed online. The fearsome-looking Mindstorms robots are unlikely to stem criticism from some fans that Lego is straying too far from the toys that have engaged children for generations.
According to a study released this year by university lecturer and former Lego employee Christoph Bartneck, faces on the toymaker’s minifigures have grown angrier in the last four decades as Lego has embraced more conflict-based themes. A set based on The Simpsons television series that’s due next year has also irked members of Lego’s online community, who grouse that it’s not appropriate for the company’s target audience. “Lego, do not make the Simpsons!” a user called Superfox9783 wrote on an online message board. “It is not a kid-friendly theme! If you do, I will boycott your products.” Such concerns aren’t reflected in Lego’s sales, which are outpacing its primary competitors, helped by both new products and growth in Asia. Revenue in the first half of 2013 increased 13 percent to 10.4 billion Danish kroner ($1.89 billion), versus a 4 percent gain at larger rival Mattel and a slight decline at Hasbro, which it overtook to become the world’s second-biggest toymaker earlier this year.
Mattel has a market capitalization of about $14.3 billion and Hasbro is valued at about $6.1 billion. Lego has doubled its market share since 2008, according to Robert Porter, an analyst at Euromonitor International in London. Among its top rivals, “Lego has been the most successful of all over the past few years,” Porter said. Lego controls about 60 percent of the construction toy business, which Euromonitor estimates will grow to more than $10 billion by 2017 from about $7.7 billion in 2012. The traditional toy and game industry was worth about $83 billion last year. Toy construction line Meccano, known as the Erector Set in the U.S., was acquired by Canadian toy company Spin Master Ltd. earlier this year. Lego is building new manufacturing facilities in China and plans to expand sales there as rising incomes boost demand, Chief Executive Officer Joergen Vig Knudstorp told Bloomberg Television this month. In response to growing demand in emerging markets, the new robots now come with native language editions for Russia, China, Korea, Japan, Spain and Denmark.