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  2. Panasonic Toot-a-Loop Radio - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panasonic_Toot-a-Loop_Radio

    The Toot-a-Loop Radio or Panasonic R-72 was a novelty radio made by Panasonic Japan in the early 1970s. This radio was designed to be wrapped around the wrist. It also came with stickers for customizing the unit. Reception was the AM broadcast band only - no FM (the FM version of this radio is called RF-72). The radio was shaped something like ...

  3. List of software-defined radios - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/.../List_of_software-defined_radios

    XTRX Pro [134] Pre-built 30 – 3700 MHz 120 MHz 12 12 Yes 120 MSRP SISO, 90 MSRP MIMO 0.1; 0.01 with GPS lock mini PCIe Un­known Yes Un­known Xilinx Artix7 50T Zeus ZS-1 [135] [136] [137] Pre-built 300 kHz – 30 MHz ? Yes 10 kHz, 20 kHz, 40 kHz, 100 kHz 1/3 USB 2.0 Yes No No USRP N310 [138] Pre-built 10 MHz – 6 GHz 100 MHz 16 14 Yes

  4. Category:Models of radios - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Models_of_radios

    Main page; Contents; Current events; Random article; About Wikipedia; Contact us; Pages for logged out editors learn more

  5. 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.

  6. Technics (brand) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Technics_(brand)

    Technics (テクニクス, Tekunikusu) is a Japanese audio brand established by Matsushita Electric (now Panasonic) in 1965.Since 1965, Matsushita has produced a variety of HiFi and other audio products under the brand name, such as turntables, amplifiers, radio receivers, tape recorders, CD players, loudspeakers, and digital pianos.

  7. Antique radio - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antique_radio

    The 32-volt system could also power other specially made appliances as well as electric lights around the farm. Other farm radios, especially from the late 1930s to the 1950s, reverted to using a large "A-B" dry cell that provided both 90 V for the tube plates and 1.5 V for the tube filaments, as did most tube-based portable radios of that era.

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