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2. Pignose - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pignose

   A Pignose amplifier (on the right), teamed with a Takamine guitar and a Meinl cajon percussion instrument. Pignose-Gorilla, commonly known as Pignose, is a manufacturer of portable, battery-powered guitar amplifiers, as well as AC-powered practice amps and guitars.

3. K-box - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/K-box

   The K-box is powered by a built-in rechargeable battery with claims of 20 hours of playtime per charge It is recharged via computer USB or 5v adaptor. [ 7 ] STV's Colin Kelly "Gadget Guru" presenter for the television program "The Hour" mentions K-box in his television review as among the best sounds from one of these "boombox" products for ...

4. Peavey Electronics - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peavey_Electronics

   The battery powered "Nano Vypyr" was introduced in 2012 as a competitor against other small portable modeling amps like the Roland Micro Cube and Fender Mini-Mustang. The Vypyr 60 and Vypyr 120 amps as well as the Vypyr 120 head feature 12AX7 and 6L6GC tubes. [12] In 2013, an enhanced line of Vypyr amps was released.

5. The 7 Best HDTV Antenna Amplifiers of 2023 For a Better Signal

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/best-high-definition-tv...

   LNA-100 Boost Antenna Amplifier. If you’re looking for an antenna amplifier that's easy to set up and minimizes wires in your house, the Winegard LNA-100 Boost is an ideal choice.

6. Radio receiver - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radio_receiver

   Portable radios may have an arrangement for powering from an outlet, conserving the batteries when an outlet is available. Portable "emergency" radios may be solar and/or hand crank powered. [7] Boom box - a portable battery-powered high fidelity stereo sound system in the form of a box with a handle, which became popular during the mid-1970s.

7. Sinclair Radionics - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sinclair_Radionics

   In April 1976, the National Enterprise Board bought a 43% stake in Sinclair Radionics for £650,000, and in October the National Research and Development Council agreed to provide £1 million for a revived portable TV project, which was finally launched in January 1977 as the Microvision TV1A and MON1A at £99.95. Supply exceeded demand, and ...