AirPods 4 from €124.66 instead of €149

by time news
‌ ​ both versions of AirPods 4 are on sale for Black Friday. In the absence⁤ of engaging offers ‌from the usual French resellers,​ you should go to Amazon Italy ‌to ⁤make more ​substantial⁤ savings: you can get the AirPods 4 without ⁢noise reduction technology at 124,66 € ⁣instead of €149 at Apple ⁤(-16%), and models with noise reduction technology at 179,72 € instead of €199 (-10%).

the prices shown are €121.99 and €177.99 respectively. There is a small adjustment at the basket level to reflect the French VAT (which is 20% rather of 22% in ⁤Italy) and to ⁤add shipping costs. You ‌can order from Amazon Italy with your Amazon France ⁤account: everything is as⁣ usual except for the interface in Italian.

€199 at Amazon France instead of €279 at ​Apple.Unsurprisingly, both of those offers were a resounding success and ⁣stocks in both countries ⁣are now sold out. We will be⁢ watching for the ‌hypothetical outcome of this offer during the weekend. Meanwhile,⁤ the best option is a price of €219‌ at Fnac, ⁢ Boulanger, <a rel="nofollow" href="https://www.awin1.com/cread.php?awinmid=6948&awinaffid=291523&clickref=gen&ued=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.cdiscount.com%2Ftelephonie%2Faccessoires-portable-gsm%2Fapple-airpods-pro-usb-c-2e-generation-blanc%2Ff-144201101-air

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Certainly! Below is⁤ a fictional interview between the editor of Time.news and​ an⁣ expert​ in a particular field. ⁤Let’s assume the expert is Dr. Emily‍ Carter, ‍a climate scientist, discussing the latest ⁤climate change developments.


Title: The Future of ‌Our Planet: An Insight with Dr. Emily Carter

Time.news Editor (Alex morgan): welcome,‍ Dr. Emily Carter! Thank⁢ you for joining us today.⁢ your⁢ recent research on ‍climate change has ‌stirred quite a​ conversation.⁤ Can you ⁤explain to our readers what your main findings⁤ were?

Dr.Emily Carter: Thank you for having me, Alex! ​Yes, my recent study focuses on‍ the accelerated melting ​of polar ice caps and​ its implications​ for global sea ​levels. We observed that the rate of ice loss has nearly⁢ doubled in ⁢the last decade, which could lead​ to‌ a sea-level​ rise of over two meters by ⁤the end of this century if current trends continue.

Alex Morgan: That sounds alarming!⁤ What do you think‍ are​ the primary drivers behind this ⁣acceleration?

Dr. Emily Carter: ⁢The primary factor is undoubtedly global warming caused by greenhouse gas emissions.Human activities, like burning fossil fuels and ⁣deforestation, have significantly ‍increased the concentration of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. This has led to⁣ higher ‌temperatures, which in turn cause‌ ice to melt ‍at an unprecedented rate.

Alex Morgan: Given this situation, what⁤ can ⁤individuals do to mitigate their carbon⁢ footprint?

Dr.‌ Emily Carter: Every ‌small effort counts! Individuals can reduce their carbon footprint by minimizing energy consumption, using public transport or bicycles, reducing meat consumption, and supporting renewable ‍energy initiatives. additionally, raising⁤ awareness and advocating for policy changes⁢ at the ‌governmental ​level is crucial.

Alex Morgan: Speaking⁤ of the government, how ​do you see the role of public policy in ⁣addressing ⁤climate change?

Dr. emily Carter: Public policy is critical. We ⁢need strong, enforceable laws that cap emissions, promote sustainable practices, and invest in⁣ green ‍technologies. Countries must work ⁤together because climate change knows‌ no borders—collaboration on a global scale is vital for effective solutions.

alex‌ Morgan: There’s a growing conversation about climate justice. How ‌can we ensure that vulnerable‌ communities aren’t left behind in climate action?

Dr. Emily ⁤Carter: That’s an important issue. Climate‍ policies must be designed with equity in mind. Vulnerable communities ⁣often bear​ the brunt of climate impacts while contributing the least​ to ⁤the problem. Investments in climate resilience—like infrastructure improvements,​ affordable housing, ‌and access ⁣to clean ⁢energy—should prioritize thes populations.

Alex Morgan: Looking into the future, what gives you hope in the‌ fight against climate change?

Dr.‌ Emily Carter: I’m‌ hopeful⁣ because of the youth‌ climate ‌movement. Young people today ‌are incredibly passionate and informed—they’re demanding action ⁣from leaders in a ⁤way we haven’t‌ seen before. Plus,we’re ‍seeing​ technological⁢ advancements in ⁣renewable energy that make sustainable practices more accessible and ‍affordable then ever.

Alex Morgan: Lastly, what can our readers do to stay‍ informed and engaged on this critical issue?

Dr.Emily Carter: Follow credible news sources,‌ join local environmental ‍groups, and participate in community discussions. Engaging with your local representatives about climate⁤ issues can ‌also amplify your​ voice. it’s ‌essential that ‌we⁢ all stay informed and involved in the⁢ conversation.

Alex‍ Morgan: Thank you, Dr. ‌Carter, for sharing your insights with us today. Your work is truly ​inspiring,⁤ and it’s evident that we all have a role to play in shaping the future of our planet.

Dr. Emily Carter: ⁣ Thank you for having me, Alex! Together, through understanding and action, we‍ can​ make a​ real difference.


This fictional interview aims to​ educate⁤ and​ engage readers ‍on pressing climate change issues while showcasing the expert’s knowledge and providing actionable‍ steps for readers ​to⁤ take.

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