The combination of NOAA, AM/FM, a crank and a flashlight makes sense for a basic emergency kit. I like that the controls appear straightforward instead of relying on an app.
Emergency Hand Crank Radio - Solar NOAA Weather Radio with Flashlight
Cell service and internet can drop out along with the power. NOAA Weather Radio is broadcast by the National Weather Service over the air, so you can hear what the storm is doing with no signal bars at all.
Plus AM and FM.
Crank, sun or USB.
Its own push button.
5 in long with wrist strap.




To charge: hand crank, solar panel or micro-USB.
NOAA weather band 162.400 to 162.550 MHz.
Pocket size, with a wrist strap.

Comes in red, easy to spot in a dark drawer or bag, or in black.
No. A fold-out hand crank, a solar panel on top and a micro-USB input all charge the built-in rechargeable battery.
The NOAA weather band (WB 162.400 to 162.550 MHz) plus AM and FM, through a telescoping antenna.
Yes. The USB output gives your phone an emergency top-up for a call or a text while the power is out.
Pocket size, about 5 in long, with a wrist strap. It fits a glovebox, tackle box, backpack or emergency kit.
Every order is covered by our 30-day returns. If it is not right for you, contact us within 30 days of delivery and we will guide you through the return.
HOW IT WORKS

It receives the NOAA weather band plus AM and FM through a telescoping antenna, so you get weather updates and local news with no cell service and no internet.

The fold-out crank generator recharges the built-in battery when there is no outlet and no sun. A few turns and the radio keeps talking.

Set it on a windowsill or a dashboard and the solar panel on top tops up the battery in daylight. Before storm season, charge it by micro-USB.

The 3-LED flashlight has its own button for the moment the lights cut out, and the USB output gives your phone an emergency top-up for a call or a text.
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