Features

• Lantern with tv and AM/FM radio
• Emergency use with spotlight
• Great for camping and travel

Features

• UPC - 082324030581
• OUTDOOR ELECTRONICS

Features

• Public Alert certified

Features

• Stores up to 500 radio frequencies
• Extended 800MHz coverage
• Designed for race enthusiasts; store multiple frequencies under the same car number
• Preprogrammed with the frequencies of the 5 major racing circuits

Features

• The perfect beginners receiver!
• Tunable over 2 MHz bandwidth anywhere in the 4 to 20 MHz Shortwave Band!
• Clean superheterodyne design with automatic gain control!
• Extremely sensitive front end!
• Electronic kit, assembly required

Features

• UPC - 082324030574
• OUTDOOR ELECTRONICS

Features

• Radio, flashlight and alarm clock all in 1; emergency siren makes it ideal for your emergency survival kit
• Hand crank generates power—use to power the radio or recharge your cell phone
• Power by crank, AC/DC adapter (included) or batteries (not included)
• Features a high-sensitivity telescopic antenna
• 5Hx8Wx3D"

Features

• Receive instant 24-hour weather and marine forecasts on all 7 weather band frequencies
• Includes blue backlit LCD clock, backlight control button, storm alert siren and indicator, and telescopic antenna
• Easy to carry with a built-in folding handle
• Has headphone jack for private listening (headphone not included)
• 7.25Hx9Wx2.6D"

Features

• Oregon Scientific Dual Alarm Thermometer Clock RMR602A

Features

• Be prepared if a power failure occurs
• Battery operated FM weatherband radio lets you listen to music and weather 24 hours a day
• Mini lantern lights up the immediate area
• Whistle with lanyard can get attention when you need help
• Also includes a water-resistant flashlight with lanyard and a compact carry case

Editorial Review

These 2-way radios come with the convenience of both GMRS and FRSchannels. They feature a total of 22 GMRS/FRS channels with up to a seven mile rangewith GMRS channels. The backlit LCD display offers easy reading in low-lightconditions. The G-225 radios also feature a key lock to prevent accidental channelchanges, and vibrating call alert. The hands-free VOX feature allows for hands-freeoperation. 836 sub-channels allow for private communicating. The G-225 operates onfour AAA batteries and run for around fifteen hours. Remember that you'll need a FCClicense to operate these powerful radios.Read more

Features

• 22 Channel with 7 mile Range
• VOX
• 38 Codes
• Page/Call
• Scan

Reviews (2)

Too Hard to Use
We bought 4 radios to keep in touch while snow skiing.They replaced 4 older/cheaper radios that were 1/2 watt with no sub-codes.The Midland radios have the squelch unlock button right above the push-to-talk button.Both buttons are just little rubber-covered bumps on the side of the radio.A gloved finger can't tell the difference.We had to remove gloves to even use the radios because we couldn't tell when the button was pressed or which button we were pressing. An accidental double-click on the push-to-talk button activates the 3 second alert tone and shuts down all conversation.Three seconds is forever if it happens in the middle of your transmission.Half the time, we'd get only part of a transmission because the push-to-talk button wasn't getting pushed correctly.VERY FRUSTRATING!Remember that these were experienced radio users.We also found that any small hill between us would garble the reception.Friends who were with us were much happier with their 1/2 watt Motorolas.If I had my money back, I'd buy something else.

Poor reception and even poorer quality
I was very displeased with my Midland G-225 radios.I bought six G-225 radios so all of my hunting partners could stay in communication across a one square mile property.I chose Midland over Motorola brand radios because of the Midland's two watts of power compared to most Motorola two-way radios that are on one-half watt output.I assumed four times more power would increase communication distances.Was I ever wrong...Read more

Features

• Compact AM/FM/shortwave radio with precise digital PLL tuning system
• Large LCD display shows frequency, time, sleep time, and icons
• DX/local switch lets you access both short- and long-range AM broadcasts
• Runs on 3 AA batteries; measures 5.75 x 3.5 x 1.25 inches (W x H x D)
• Remanufactured to like-new condition; 1-year warranty

Reviews (1)

I love this radio!
This is a great little shortwave radio.I enjoy being able to hear broadcasts from the whole world.I even took it on a trip to Mexico and it picked up stations there.Amazing radio.I highly reccomend it.I doubt you'll do better for the price. ... Read more

Editorial Review

The remanufactured Eton Grundig FR200 emergency radio is the entry-level shortwave radio in Eton's line of emergency radios. With a dependable hand-crank power generator that powers the unit's AM/FM/shortwave tuner and a built-in LED flashlight, the lightweight and portable Grundig FR200 is an economical choice for anyone in the market for a radio that can be relied on in emergencies or in environments with limited power sources. Read more

Features

• Compact emergency radio designed for power outages, camping, and more
• Hand crank recharges built-in NiMH battery; also works with AC adapter (sold separately)
• Tunes AM, FM, and 12 shortwave bands; built-in white LED emergency flashlight
• Handy carrying strap; sleek red color; measures 6.5 x 5.75 x 2.25 inches (W x H x D)
• Remanufactured to like-new condition; 1-year warranty

Editorial Review

When an emergency strikes, will you have the vital information you need? The Etón FR300 answers that question with a resounding yes. This sturdy AM/FM radio is built to handle the elements, as well as a power outage, thanks to a hand crank that can be used to recharge the built-in battery. Thanks to the FR300's reception of NOAA weather radio, emergency information is always close at hand when you need it, making this radio a must-have for anyone who wants to be as ready as possible for unforeseen events.Read more

Features

• Emergency Hand-Crank Power Generator
• Built-in Cell Phone Charger, Flashlight, and Emergency Siren
• AM/FM/TV-VHF/NOAA
• Rechargeable battery pack provides reliable, renewable, internal power for everyday use
• Stereo headphone jack

Editorial Review

The Grundig 960 Classic 50th Anniversary model blends a functional AM/FM shortwave radio with the quality design of Grundig's 1950s-era box radio. Replicating the original wood construction with brass accents, the 960 provides rich, warm sound through its three-speaker cabinet. Also included is a very contemporary external audio input, which supplies the option of connecting a TV, CD player, or VCR.Read more

Features

• 50th Anniversary model replicates the original 960's styling
• Solid wood cabinet with brass-accented knobs
• Auxiliary input allows connection to CD, TV, or VCR
• 2 3-inch side speakers and 1 4-inch front speaker
• 3-watt power output

Reviews (18)

For old times sake
The only gripe I have with this radio is that the lighting is not strong enough to read the stations. Otherwise it is a very good buy for the price. It lacks all the mod cons such as a remote control and the like but we have Bose for that. I have two Bose radios and frankly they do have a better sound than the Grundig. They are also much more expensive! I am very happy with both the Bose and the Grundig but there is something about the Grundig that reminds me of plays on the radio in the late fifties when the radio was an important part of life. Of course this Grundig does not have the sound of the Grundig I had in Germany. That one almost had a place at the dinner table such was its presence. Nothing is as we remember it. I am very glad to have this as a reminder of simpler and perhaps happier times. The times when the attention span was not determined by a remote control.

Things to reflect upon about this product.......
I think there are TWO things to keep in mind when purchasing one of these: Nice radio depending on how you use it
Hello everyone its Vince the radio man. I have been a buff and collector for many years and I love to do compares . Its was very interesting to see the great variation of ratings on this radio from you folks out there . As I read them I understood and related to all of them . Depending how you use this radio it good be a 1 or a 5 . It is an authentic looking "retro" radio that is pretty well made . The wood cabinet and the gold paint trim are done very nicely . The sound quality is typical of what a '50s radio sounded like ...not great bass nor high highs but a punchy mid-range . This radio does have some very good features and I have gotten unbelievable performance out of mine. First off ( and this will sound a little silly) it has a ground screw . Very valuable if you know how to properly ground a radio. This will greatly increase your reception on AM and SW . I have DXed Europe and Asia on AM!!! on this radio with a Terk AM advantage antenna and a nice ground . You must also connect an RCA cable to the Aux. inputs and complete the ground by connecting the cable to a receiver or tape deck that is plugged into the AC .True its analog , but you can get ( sometimes better) performance from and analog tuner that isn't weighed down with those overly clean filters that the digital radios have . It also has an aux. in to use the system from another source , nice . Yes , mostly its a show piece, but if used correctly and if you buy the newer model that has the built in fine tuning ...you'll be very surprised as to what this thing can do . Buy it if you are a collector or want something unique . ... Read more

Subjects:  1. AMFM Radios   

Editorial Review

Stay in touch with the outside world using this multi-band receiver. You'll pick up LW/MW/SW AM and FM reception using the digital tuner. Tuning is accomplished using manual, preset or scan options. To save your favorite frequencies, use the 162 present frequencies. There are three options to power the radio: four C batteries, a car battery or a home power source. The batteries will last between twelve (AM) and twenty hours (FM). The radio comes with a clock supporting a universal time coordinator. A multi-band manual and users guide comes along with radio to help you come up to speed using multi-bands. Read more

Features

• LW/MW/SW/FM reception
• PLL quartz digital tuning
• 162 preset frequencies
• Manual/preset/scan tuning
• Car battery/4 C batteries/home power source option

Reviews (4)

One of the great ones
Shame to see this greatest of the great shortwave portable receivers discontinued from the Sony line like the venerable and magnificent ICF 2010.Most long time dedicated shortwave listeners will undoubtedly own one or both of these two great radios from the Sony of days gone by...Let's hope that Sony is avidly working on an even better successor, but somehow I doubt they can top this one...Since they are still available here and there, grab one while you can - if you are a short wave enthusiast, this radio is worth every penny!

Sony SW77 - A great shortwave radio
This has been called the best of the current Sony Shortwave radios. Infact it may be the best of any manufacturer's portable shortwave. I have several radios, both desktop and portable. When compared to my other radios, this one has excellent sensitivty and selectability.I use it with a loop antenna as a bedside radio to find the distant AM stations at night. When I lock in the station with the synchronous feature it greatly improves the stability of the station and makes listening a lot easier. On SSB I am able to listen to Military and Ham broadcasts with no difficulty. It even has stereo on FM with a headset. I like the radio and I highly recommend it. Jim

King of all radios !!!!
Hello folks its Vince the radioman . I have been a collector and buff for many years and love to do compares. This is the undisputed KING OF ALL RADIOS! It is miles above all the others in functionality , tuner sensativity and overall performance . However , it has a price to match . I know that this is an expensive radio so I take that into account when I rate all the others . But , if you can afford this priceGO FOR IT ! It has a 162 memory capacity , it has .1 kh increments ( thats point one) only found on professional equipment. It has a great sound and wonderful functionality ( great information window , timer , factory presets , editing capability ...etc.)And a spectacular side band set up .I love it! It is my main radio and Ihave approx. 50+ radios . If you can afford it , its the best and most complete radio out there . KING OF ALL RADIOS!!! ... Read more

Subjects:  1. ICFSW77, ICF77, sw77, icfsw-77, ifc-sw77    2. icf-ws77, ic-fsw77, multiband, worldband    3. sone, sonee, sonie, soney, soanie, sonny    4. reciever radio, multiple band, icfsw-7    5. shortwave, short wave, icfsw7, icf-sw7   

Editorial Review

The remanufactured Eton Grundig FR200 emergency radio is the entry-level shortwave radio in Eton's line of emergency radios. With a dependable hand-crank power generator that powers the unit's AM/FM/shortwave tuner and a built-in LED flashlight, the lightweight and portable Grundig FR200 is an economical choice for anyone in the market for a radio that can be relied on in emergencies or in environments with limited power sources. Read more

Features

• Compact emergency radio designed for power outages, camping, and more
• Hand crank recharges built-in NiMH battery; also works with AC adapter (sold separately)
• Tunes AM, FM, and 12 shortwave bands; built-in white LED emergency flashlight
• Handy carrying strap; sleek yellow color; measures 6.5 x 5.75 x 2.25 inches (W x H x D)
• Remanufactured to like-new condition; 1-year warranty

Editorial Review

The Sony ICF-SW07 world band receiver radio will keep you connected to FM, AM, shortwave and longwave stations with a PLL digital tuner. With single-side band reception, the radio will transmit with a minimal amount of interference. To further enhance listening pleasure, the synchronous detection will reduce fading and regular beats. You can listen to the ICF-SW07 via the in-body speaker or with the included headphones.Read more

Features

• PLL digital tuner receives FM, MW/AM, shortwave and longwave
• MY-memory tuning memorizes and scans up to 100 frequencies
• Four tuning methods: direct, manual, scan and preset
• World clock function; built-in timer
• Label presets with 6 alphanumeric letters

Reviews (3)

Sony ICF-SW07 -- HF pocket radio summary
I received my ICF-SW07 from Amazon.com just in time to assist with hurricane Katrina recovery in Louisiana in September 2005. I took it with me, and it performed very well. My ICF-SW07 came with an external amplified antenna along with the manual, earphones and a carry bag.
Miniature Wonder -improvement over the SW100
Hello folks , its Vince the radio man with another review for you . I've been a radio buff for many years , I have a large collection and I love to do side by side compares . The Sony SW07 is the replacement model for the discontinued SW100 . In my review of the SW100 I knocked it abit because of the price and the overall sound quality from both the internal speaker and the headphones ( ...and no, I dont need a new pair of phones) .... the SW07 is an improvement in this area , however , still high priced . Both radios are wonders of the modern world ...so small yet so powerful and functional . The SW07 is a little larger than the SW100 ( thank goodness for those of us who have large hands and fingers ) and I find it to be a bit better in the dynamic range department . Tuner selectivity and sensativity about the same . The 07 and the 100 are sold as kits . The come with an active antenna . I find the antenna with the SW07 is far better than the 100 . Also , the SW07 is built much more durable than the SW100 . The layout and button functionality is easier to use and better thought out . Also , a much nicer, clearer visual display with a luminescent blue background .As far as other miniatures on the market ( Sangean ATS 606, which is much cheaper , is about the best after the SW07 and SW100 but not in the same class ) ...there are really no other competitors . If you're looking to spend a decent buck on a quality shortwave set and small is what you need , look no further . If you like a full size set and have a few more bucks to spend buy the SW77 ( which is the King of all radios!!!! ) ...if not the SW07 is surely the Prince.

Sony SW-07 receiver comparison
I have used, at one time or another, the earlier (1960's) Heathkit AR-3,(1980's)Radio Shack DX-400, the Sangean ATS-909 (Radio Shack DX-398), the Sony SW 7600G, the Grundig ETraveller VII, the Tecsun PL 550 and this radio.For the general user who does want to pay more than $1,000 for a professional receiver and wishes just to listen to foreign broadcasts and not bother with trying to tune in remote and low powered stations, all are excellent and comparable in sensitivity and selectivity.The SW-07 and SW 7600G offer synchronous tuning which somewhat aids intelligibility with reception that periodically fades and becomes distorted, but that provided in the SW07 is much quieter and more effective. The SW07 has more programmable station selections than any of the others except the Chinese produced and legended Tecsun.It has, as well, many convenience features that older Sony models and the other radios listed do not have such as pre-programmed time of day selected broadcast frequencies of a number of foreign broadcasters.The only truly portable decent shortwave radio that one can carry in a pocket, in my experience, is the Grundig which does quite well for its size with its short telescoping antenna.The Tecsun also offers distinctive features, such the ability to separate weak and strong stations that are close in frequency, which is often an advantage when listening in crowded shortwave bands.Reception on all radios benefits greatly from the use of a long wire antenna, but all radios, with the exception of the pocket Grundig, offer a compact substitute folding or roll-up antenna that, while not offering the performance of a outdoor wire, does better than their telescoping built in antennas in consistently bringing in European and South American stations.The Sangean and the Sonys provide single sideband tuning, which few foreign, but many amateur (ham), broadcasters use for voice transmission.And although amateur communications can be heard on all these radios, none of them have the selectivity necessary to qualify as an adequate ham receiver. ... Read more

Subjects:  1. ICFSW07, ICF07, sw07, icfsw-07, ifc-sw07    2. icf-ws07, ic-fsw07, multiband, worldband    3. sone, sonee, sonie, soney, soanie, sonny    4. reciever radio, multiple band    5. shortwave, short wave