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  2. Batteryless radio - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Batteryless_radio

    A batteryless radio is a radio receiver which does not require the use of a battery to provide it with electrical power. Originally this referred to units which could be used directly by AC mains supply (mains radio); it can also refer to units which do not require a power source at all, except for the power that they receive from an ambient ...

  3. These Are the Best Emergency Radios to Keep You Updated ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/best-emergency-radios-keep...

    The best emergency weather radios are compact, portable, durable, and have backup power sources—via hand crank, batteries, or solar panels—so you’re never caught with a dead radio.

  4. Weltron - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weltron

    X100KC – a portable AM radio with turntable; 2001 – a portable AM/FM audio receiver with 8-track player (c. 1970). Commonly known as the "Spaceball". 2002 – a portable AM/FM audio receiver (c. 1972) 2003 – a pair of spherical speakers (c. 1972) 2004 – a portable AM/FM audio receiver with compact cassette recorder

  5. Boombox - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boombox

    A boombox is a transistorized portable music player featuring one or two cassette tape players/recorders and AM/FM radio, generally with a carrying handle. Beginning in the mid-1990s, a CD player was often included. [1] Sound is delivered through an amplifier and two or more integrated loudspeakers.

  6. List of radios - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_radios

    The RCA model R7 Superette superheterodyne table radio. This is a list of notable radios, which encompasses specific models and brands of radio transmitters, receivers and transceivers, both actively manufactured and defunct, including receivers, two-way radios, citizens band radios, shortwave radios, ham radios, scanners, weather radios and airband and marine VHF radios.

  7. Transistor radio - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transistor_radio

    The typical portable tube radio of the fifties was about the size and weight of a lunchbox and contained several heavy, non-rechargeable batteries—one or more so-called "A" batteries to heat the tube filaments and a large 45- to 90-volt "B" battery to power the signal circuits. By comparison, the transistor radio could fit in a pocket and ...

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