Portable world receiver radio for FM, AM, and SW frequencies. It features an Aux-In input to connect another audio source and a 3.5 mm headphone output. It operates on power or 4 D-type batteries so you can take it anywhere.
Features
World band radio
FM reception 87.5 – 108 MHz
AM reception 522 – 1620 KHz
Reception 3.700 – 22.050 MHz
Speaker power 1 W RMS
Speaker size 3.5″
Response 160Hz – 4.0kHz
Aux-In
3.5 mm headphone output
Alarm clock with snooze function
25 station memories per band (FM / AM / SW)
Memories are stored automatically or manually
3 station memories per band selectable with one button (FM / AM / SW)
Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can
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When I press some buttons, they sink in and the screen looks like cheap construction. The reception is excellent, the sound for the radio is excellent. My only complaint is that the screen light doesn't turn off. It is permanently orange with low intensity, which might be annoying at night
Everything about it is simple and understandable! For someone who wants to change stations with just one movement and if they don't have crazy sound requirements, I highly recommend it! It's worth every penny and more! I've had it for 6 months already and everything is good!
When it operates with electricity, the large clear LED screen is bright, whether the radio is off or on, showing (when it is on), every 3 seconds alternately the station that is playing and the time. It would be better if it only showed the station, but OK. The storage of up to 25 stations per band is very easy, as well as the 3 preset stations with separate buttons, which is very convenient! The buttons for the various options are large and easily distinguishable in a practical position. The sound is quite clear and loud, but its tone is not captivating, like for example in an (analog) Panasonic RF-2400DEG, which for its price is unbeatable... or in a (also analog) SONY ICF-506. The Akai, besides being connected with a cable to the power, takes 4 large D batteries, which add a lot of weight... but on the other hand, it has a huge autonomy. It includes user instructions in Greek! which are understandable, something important in an era where user instructions are rudimentary in most products and not even in Greek... For anyone who prefers a digital radio to easily change stations, at the cost of €40, in my opinion, it is a good choice.