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  2. Grundig - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grundig

    Grundig started as a typical German company in 1945. Its early notability was due to Grundig radio. Max Grundig, a radio dealer, built a machine called "Heinzelmann", which was a radio that came without thermionic valves and as a do-it-yourself kit to circumvent post war rules. The first of the same was named the 'Weltklang'.

  3. Majestic Radios - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Majestic_Radios

    A line of eight Majestic radio models was offered, along with television sets. [43] In August, 1954, Ashbach announced that Wilcox-Gay's Majestic radio and television subsidiary would begin importing Grundig FM radios from Germany as well, including an AM-FM-shortwave table model, added to the firm's Majestic product line. The Grundig radios ...

  4. Max Grundig - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Max_Grundig

    In 1930, Grundig and a colleague opened a store selling radios under the name Fürth, Grundig & Wurzer (RVF), generating one million Reichsmark in sales by 1938. After World War II, business expanded with a successful range of consumer electronics. In 1972, the company became a corporation and was sold to Philips in 1984.

  5. 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.

  6. File:Vintage Grundig Multi-Band Radio, Model TR-807. 11 Bands ...

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Vintage_Grundig_Multi...

    File:Vintage Grundig Multi-Band Radio, Model TR-807. 11 Bands, Made In Japan (13254538374).jpg

  7. Trevor Baylis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trevor_Baylis

    Trevor Graham Baylis CBE (13 May 1937 – 5 March 2018) was an English inventor best known for the wind-up radio.The radio, instead of relying on batteries or external electrical source, is powered by the user winding a crank.

  8. 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.

  9. 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 ...

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