
STAY POWERED OFF-GRID
Solar Hand Crank Emergency Radio
Keep practical backup close for power outages, camping trips, and days away from an outlet. Three charging options, AM/FM/NOAA listening, an LED flashlight, and USB backup charging bring useful essentials together in one compact device.
More ways to prepare
THREE WAYS TO KEEP GOING
An outage can change your plans in a moment. Keep a useful backup ready with USB, solar, and hand-crank charging. Charge the battery before you head out, use daylight for supplemental solar charging, and turn the crank when you need another charging option. It is a practical addition to home preparedness and outdoor trips.
Stay tuned beyond your phone
LOCAL UPDATES. NO MOBILE DATA.
Your phone is not your only way to hear what is happening. Tune to AM/FM stations or local NOAA weather broadcasts for information over the air. Extend the antenna and find a clear station before an outing or outage. Reception depends on your location and available broadcasts, so check coverage as part of your preparation.
Useful essentials with less to pack
LIGHT, BACKUP POWER, AND RADIO
Keep a flashlight, radio, and backup charging option together in a device that is easy to take along. Use the LED light to find supplies after dark and the USB output for a compatible phone top-up when stored power is available. The compact ABS body weighs approximately 220 g and measures 12.8 × 6 × 4.5 cm, making it a practical fit for an emergency kit or camping bag.
READY FOR OUTAGES. PACKED FOR ADVENTURE.
YOUR EMERGENCY RADIO QUESTIONS, ANSWERED
You can recharge it through USB, the built-in solar panel, or the hand crank. USB charging before a trip or outage is the best way to start prepared. Solar charging depends on sunlight, and crank charging depends on your effort. Follow the included manual for the correct charging procedure.
No. AM/FM and NOAA weather broadcasts are received over radio, so listening does not require Wi-Fi or mobile data. Tune to a local station and extend the antenna. NOAA reception depends on transmitter coverage in supported U.S. locations; terrain and buildings can affect the signal.
The USB output provides backup charging for a compatible phone using a suitable cable. It is intended as a supplemental power source. How much charge you receive depends on the radio's stored energy, your phone, and usage; it may not fully recharge your device.
No. The supplied product information lists IPX3 water resistance, not protection for immersion. Keep it out of heavy or prolonged water exposure, keep charging ports dry, and never submerge it. Follow the manual for use and care.
The radio measures approximately 12.8 × 6 × 4.5 cm (5.0 × 2.4 × 1.8 in) and weighs about 220 g (7.8 oz). The listed package contains one portable solar hand crank emergency radio. It is easy to add to your home emergency supplies, camping bag, or road-trip gear.