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2. SRF-39 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SRF-39

   The SRF-39 is a portable AM/FM radio introduced in approximately 1992 by Sony. [1] It uses a single AA battery, as its analog electronics draw very little current. It was one of the first radios to use the CXA1129 30-pin integrated circuit, which later was responsible for the SRF-39's sensitive and selective performance.

3. Table radio - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Table_radio

   The KLH Model Eight FM table radio, circa 1960. A table radio is a small, self-contained radio receiver used as an entertainment device. Most such receivers are limited to radio functions, though some have compact disc or audio cassette players and clock radio functions built in; some models also include shortwave or satellite radio functionality.

4. 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.

5. Ferguson Electronics - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ferguson_Electronics

   Small, battery-operated portable transistor radios to solid oak 6 ft wide hydraulic lid radiograms sporting fully automatic stackable Garrard turntables, multi-channel radios and 2-foot-wide stereo speakers were commonplace in many UK households. Open reel tape recorders and hi-fis followed.

6. List of radios - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_radios

   It was designed by G.D. Reynolds of Murphy Radio. Both AC and battery-operated versions were made. [7] [8] [9] Walkman – The original Walkman, released in 1979, was a portable cassette player. The Walkman brand was later extended to serve most of Sony's portable audio devices as well as related media devices, including radio receivers.

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 ...