Hand Crank Weather Emergency Radio: Dynamo, Solar, USB and Battery Powered - Upgraded 14800mWh Battery, Flashlight, NOAA Storm Alert, SOS Alarm, 3 External Charger Cables - Cell Phone Emergency Power

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When I saw this emergency crank radio, I immediately remembered the last time I experienced a power outage and was completely unprepared. I had no flashlight, my power banks were depleted, and ironically, my phone was only at 30%. All I could do was go to bed and hope the power would be back by morning.Fortunately, I haven't had to use the radio yet, but I feel much better knowing that I now have a way to charge my devices, a flashlight, a reading light, and a radio all in one! I love how compact it is, yet the quality feels high. It's lightweight and easy to use. At first, the hand crank took me a moment to figure out, but I quickly figured it out after taking a look at the manual. I’m happy with the device and the extra sense of security it provides.

Seems to work, it's smaller than I expected it to be, but that makes it easier to pack if you're taking this with you hiking or camping. There's a switch so you can chose between using AAA batteries or the built-in Li-Ion battery. I actually like this feature since that means that after the built in battery goes bad, you can still have the option of using AAA batteries instead. The radio seems to work well, though I couldn't get a great reception for NOAA, I had to hold the antennae to get a clear reception, but once I let go, I got a lot of static. So far it seems like everything is working. I do need to drain the battery and test the solar panel and the hand crank. If those don't work after draining the battery, I'll be back to update this.

This small portable radio has multiple ways to maintain a power charge. You can hand crank the device for about 30 minutes of power which is displayed on the dial for the percentage of remaining charge. The radio can use 3 x AAA batteries for power. A small solar panel is placed at the top of the device to also assist in charging the battery. The radio has AM, FM, and Weather Service which provides local weather updates. The radio has an flashlight with three settings and a small room light which can be activated by lifting the solar panel. There are three different cords to charge various models of cellphones which could be conducted through the radio. Easy to operate, compact, and capable of being used during periods of no electricity. Good device for emergency requirements for your home or vehicle.

Stay prepared with this Hand-Crank Weather Emergency Radio. Powered by dynamo, solar, USB, or batteries, it includes a flashlight, NOAA storm alerts, an SOS alarm, and three external charger cables to power your phone during emergencies. The 14800mWh battery provides long-lasting power, making it a must-have for camping or emergency preparedness.

It's hurricane season here in Florida and it is so important to have a weather radio but also a flashlight a charger for your phone or other USB devices, this one has it all. There's also am/fm and everything comes in really clear. I tested the lithium battery to make sure their claim is true for a 30 hour battery life on a single charge and actually was pleasantly surprised at it lasting 31 hours and 6 minutes. Yet there's no reason for battery anxiety anyway with this because it has a built-in crank to charge or you can also charge be the built in solar panels. I did test the panels and they need direct sunlight which took approximately 4 hours with mixed sun and clouds to fully charge. My verdict is a great tool to have in your emergency supply kit.

This thing is amazing! I love how it can run off so many different things; you can charge it, use batteries, crank it, or use the solar panel. It's good to have something with so many options, so it can be used in the direst of emergencies or any small situation. I also really like the flashlights. They are a few of them, and it works so well. It's nice to have lots of things in one item.

I like how all the functions can run off of the 3 AAA batteries (not included), or the rechargeable internal battery. The battery can be charged by the USB C charge port (charger not included), or by the solar panel, or by the hand crank. USB charging is the preferred, practical way as the solar and cranking method would take quite a long time and are only for emergencies. The 3 level flashlight is very bright, as is the LED reading light that goes on and off automatically when lifting the hinged solar panel on the top of the unit. I can't see a situation where the SOS function (sound and flashing red LED) would be useful, but it’s there. You can also use this device to charge a cell phone with the conveniently attached power cords; a USB C, a micro USB, and an Apple lightning type. The radio doesn't have the best tuner or discriminator, so locking onto a station can be tedious, but for the intended purpose and low cost, this isn't bad.