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Description

Your All-in-One Survival Companion

Never be caught off guard. This rugged emergency radio combines AM/FM/WB reception, a powerful flashlight, and a portable power bank into one compact device.

Whether you are hiking in the wilderness or preparing for a storm at home, stay connected and powered up with three reliable charging methods.

AM/FM/WB Radio Hand-Crank & Solar IPX3 Water Resistant Power Bank

Triple Charging Options for Total Peace of Mind

Running out of battery shouldn't mean losing contact. This device features three distinct ways to keep itself—and your other gadgets—powered up when you need it most.

  • Solar Charging: Simply place the unit under sunlight to trickle charge the internal battery during the day.
  • Hand-Crank Dynamo: In the dark or indoors, rotate the built-in crank to generate instant power. A few minutes of cranking can provide enough energy to listen to updates or send an SOS.
  • Type-C Input: For daily use, recharge quickly via any standard USB-C cable.

Beyond self-charging, the built-in 2000mAh battery acts as a backup power bank. Use the USB output port to give your phone a much-needed boost during a blackout or long trip.

Stay Informed with AM/FM & Weather Band Radio

Information is safety. When cell towers go down or Wi-Fi fails, this radio keeps you connected to the outside world with comprehensive frequency coverage:

  • AM: 520–1710 kHz
  • FM: 87–108 MHz
  • WB (Weather Band): 162.400–162.550 MHz

The adjustable telescopic antenna ensures clear signal reception, while the easy-to-read frequency dial helps you tune in instantly to local news, entertainment, or emergency broadcasts.

Important Notice regarding Weather Band (WB): The reception of weather band broadcasts (such as NOAA) depends entirely on whether there is a corresponding local broadcasting service in your area. NOAA services are primarily available in the US and Canada, and may not be supported in all countries or regions.

Rugged, Waterproof, and Ready for the Elements

Built to survive tough conditions, this emergency kit features a durable housing designed to withstand drops and rough handling. It carries an IPX3 water resistance rating, meaning it can handle rain splashes and light showers without failing.

Illumination is critical in emergencies. The front panel houses a bright 3-LED flashlight perfect for navigating dark rooms or setting up camp. Additionally, a dedicated orange button triggers a loud SOS alarm, helping rescuers locate you if you are stranded.

Lightweight, Portable, and Easy to Use

Heavy gear slows you down. At just 250 grams (approx. 8.8 oz), this radio fits comfortably in your palm or clips easily onto a backpack using the included wrist strap.

Despite its small size, it doesn't compromise on control. The large side knobs allow for precise tuning and volume adjustment even when wearing gloves. The layout is intuitive, ensuring you can find the right station or switch modes quickly under stress.

Key Specifications

2000 mAh Battery Capacity
250 g Weight
IPX3 Water Resistance
USB-C / USB-A Ports

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I use this radio to charge my iPhone or Android?
Yes. The device has a USB output port that functions as a power bank. You can connect your smartphone using your standard charging cable to top up its battery during an emergency.
How does the hand-crank feature work?
The black handle on the back folds out. Rotating it generates electricity directly to the battery. It is ideal for keeping the radio running if you have no access to sunlight or wall outlets.
Is this radio suitable for heavy rain?
This model is rated IPX3, which protects against water spray at angles up to 60 degrees from vertical. It handles light rain well, but we recommend keeping it dry during torrential downpours or submerging it.
Will the Weather Band (NOAA) work in my country?
Weather band (WB) reception depends entirely on whether there is a corresponding local broadcast service in your area. NOAA Weather Radio is a service primarily provided in the United States and Canada. If your country does not have a compatible weather broadcasting service operating on the 162.400–162.550 MHz frequency, you will not be able to receive weather alerts, though the AM and FM functions will still work normally.