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

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

    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 ...

  3. Emergency radio - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emergency_radio

    Commonly, such radios are designed to use minimal battery power, and a common feature (especially on units sold in less-developed countries where electrical supplies may be unreliable or nonexistent) is a hand-cranked electrical generator along with a rechargeable battery to store the generated energy (the device is sometimes known as a ...

  4. Freeplay Energy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freeplay_Energy

    In present Freeplay radios and other products, clockwork mechanisms storing energy in a mainspring have now been replaced by small batteries charged by cheaper hand-crank generators. [9] Freeplay Energy produces a variety of consumer devices in addition to radios, including flashlights, lanterns, mobile phone chargers, and foot-powered generators.

  5. AN/PRC-148 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AN/PRC-148

    The AN/PRC-148 Multiband Inter/Intra Team Radio (MBITR) is the most widely fielded handheld multiband, tactical software-defined radio, used by NATO forces around the world. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] The radio is built by Thales Communications , a subsidiary of the France-based Thales Group . [ 3 ]

  6. Baofeng UV-5R - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baofeng_UV-5R

    The Baofeng UV-5R [note 1] is a handheld radio transceiver manufactured by the Chinese manufacturer Baofeng. This model was the first dual band radio (VHF/UHF) to be successfully distributed by a Chinese brand. [citation needed] It is inexpensive and relatively simple to use (though tedious to program without computer software).

  7. Survival radio - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Survival_radio

    During World War II, Germany developed a hand-crank 500 kHz rescue radio, the "Notsender" (emergency transmitter) NS2. It used two vacuum tubes and was crystal-controlled. The radio case curved inward in the middle so that a user seated in an inflatable life boat could hold it stationary, between the thighs, while the generator handle was turned.

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