Price: $14.99 - $13.99
(as of Feb 16, 2025 05:36:14 UTC – Details)
Product Description
【2000MAH PHONE CHARGER WILL KEEP DEVICES POWERED】WVL emergency radio incorporates a 2000mAh power bank capable of providing emergency power to any small tablet or phone, it may be our life-saving tool.
【PORTABLE RADIO WITH POWERFUL LIGHTING FUNCTIONS】This pocket-sized portable emergency radio’s dimension is 130*50*60mm and weight 231g, which is surprisingly compact and light. Also, it comes with uper-bright 1.5W strong LED flashlight and motion sensor reading lamp.
【3 POWER SOURCES WHEN YOU NEED IT】The solar crank radios with multiple power backup options are the best choice in the emergency package. 3 Ways including Hand Crank, Solar Panel, Built-in Li-ion Rechargeable Battery, to to ensure that you can use the radio crank normally in an emergency. Never run out of electricity!
【Multi-functional Survival Tool】WVL alert radio come with standard analog tuning for AM/FM/WB preset NOAA weather channels. Preparing for bad weather such as hurricanes, tornadoes, rainstorms, fires, and more. It’s also a power bank, emergency flashlight and SOS alarm emergency kit.
【Don’t Worry After-Sales Service】Your voice prompts us to do our best. so we back 18-month returns and lifetime technical support for our emergency weather radio. If you are not satisfied with this emergency battery radio, just contact us and we will immediately provide you with a solution. Our customer service is available 24/7 for you! Emergency survival kit essential hand cranked radio!
Sandcastles –
We all need this!
I didn’t know they even made these, and ordered them to include in Operation Christmas Child boxes for kids around the world. They work great & no batteries required! The light and the radio are effective. I’ll now order a couple for our family as we live in a hurricane prone area and power can go out. Would be helpful in an emergency. Small enough to carry in purse or backpack. Easy to use!
Orwell –
Excellent Emergency Radio for the Price.
It works well and has good volume and receives many stations ( AM and FM )
Cathy Ermer –
Great item
Great gift for my grandson. He loved it, especially for camping.
O. Roe –
Awesome! Surprisingly Good Sound Quality
This is a surprisingly awesome little emergency radio! I cranked it to life right out of the package to test the crank charger. After 3.5 minutes, the flashlight was strong and the radio picked up FM signals easily and clearly. Shockingly good sound quality considering the price.NOTE: per the manual (and common sense…) the built in solar panel is ONLY to maintain a charge. You should really fully charge this first by either plugging it into a USB or cranking it for a long, long, LOOOONG time. For just checking weather on the go, 3-5 mins will do, but if you’re going to use it for extended periods it really needs to start with a full battery.It can also be used as a power bank for your phone, but from an efficiency standpoint, a larger dedicated solar panel will actually charge your phone faster while also leaving this little guy to do his job of being a radio.
Robert Babcock –
Nice compact emergency radio/light/power bank
I have an older emergency radio/flashlight similar to this one but that I know has a FAR smaller storage capacity (simply due to how much battery tech has advanced), so I figured picking up the newer one for my emergency gear was a good idea.This actually ended up being smaller than I was expecting, which isn’t really a bad thing- it means it takes up less space so I can carry more of other things. The flashlight works well enough (it’s not super bright- but it’s intended as an emergency flashlight after all), and it should run for quite a long time on a full charge. The radio picks things up nicely, and according to the instructions will run for 3-5 minutes for each minute of charging the battery via he hand crank.The instructions are actually pretty humorous (I believe unintentionally) with regards to this, noting that to fully charge the battery with the hand crank you’d have to turn it at 130-150 RPM for about 7 hours… which of course nobody is going to do by hand. You can charge the battery with the solar cell on the top of the radio too (no idea how long that will take, but it’s not a very large panel) or by charging via the USB-C port on the back of the radio. There’s also a USB-A port that you can use to power other devices from the radio’s battery.This is a nice, compact emergency radio that works as advertised and should be a valuable asset in an emergency situation.
RichardENM –
Small, portable, basic Emergency Radio with multiple power options.
The WVL 7400mWh Emergency Weather Radio isn’t bad when you consider its size and cost. As a radio, the single, small speaker will not provide you with high-fidelity sound but is adequate for listening to emergency broadcasts or weather radio. There is no headphone jack. You can select from three radio bands, AM, FM and NOAA Weather. All tuning is analog using a small dial not unlike the transistor radios of the 60s and 70s. There is resistance in the tuning dial and I found myself needing to go a little past the frequency I wanted and letting the dial move back a little after I let go. It’s possible that with use, this will get easier but it does take some effort to tune. There is an LED to indicate when you have it tuned to the center of the station.There is a LED flashlight at one end. It doesn’t cast a round beam and is better suited for looking for something than general illumination.You will want to charge the radio using a USB-C cable (included). The USB AC Adapter is not included. There is a hand crank that gives you a few minutes of use in exchange for a few minutes of fast cranking. There is also a very small solar cell on the top that is probably better for counteracting battery loss during storage but that means you need to store it sitting where it will get light. A nice feature is the USB-A jack that allows you to charge other devices in an emergency. The battery is spec’d at just 2000mAh (3.7V) so don’t expect it to fully charge your smart phone. There is an LED to indicate charging and I even noticed it glowing dimly when the radio was sitting under a lamp.If you don’t have an emergency radio, at this price point, you don’t have an excuse not to get it. If you have a good emergency radio, keeping one of these in your vehicle or backpack or EDC may be helpful some day.
Jessica Repp –
It’s BLINDING
I haven’t needed to use it in an emergency (yet) but the radio works rather well! My dad and I picked up some radio waves at the house, a little staticky but we could still hear what I think was the local FM weather channel. Haven’t really used the cellphone charger yet, but it does work; I don’t know how fast it charges though.What was really cool was the light on the front. I use that more than the rest of the device! It’s so bright; my husband and I took it to his parents’ place out in the middle of nowhere and we used it to walk out to the truck at night, and I tell you, it was bright as day out there! This thing is awesome!
Amanda –
Every home should have one of these
This is an excellent addition to any survival, emergency, go-bag, or prepper stash. It can be recharged with the small solar panel on top, or my USB cord, or by the crank but you need to turn the crank for several hours for a full charge, so really that’s not very logical. My youngest kid thinks it’s the coolest part of the whole thing and will happily crank at it for several minutes at a time before his arms get tired. It has both AM and FM radio and the emergency weather station. There’s a light, which also makes it a great option if you’re going camping or live off grid. Overall, I can’t really find any reason not to have one of these in your house – just in case. Bad weather can happen quickly – make sure you’re prepared!