2000mAh Emergency NOAA Radio with Hand Crank & Solar Power

Product Description

When power, internet, or cellular service becomes unreliable, a simple battery-powered radio can provide another way to stay connected to important information.

This 2000mAh Emergency NOAA Weather Radio combines AM/FM and NOAA weather-band reception, a 3-LED flashlight, emergency phone charging, and three ways to recharge the internal battery in one compact device.

Charge it normally by USB, supplement the battery with its integrated solar panel, or generate power manually with the hand crank. At approximately 8 oz and just over 5 inches long, it's compact enough for family go bags, vehicle emergency kits, camping equipment, or home outage supplies.

AM/FM + NOAA Weather Band

Use the radio for everyday AM/FM listening or tune to the NOAA weather-band frequencies for available weather broadcasts.

Frequency ranges include:

• AM: 520–1710 kHz
• FM: 87–108 MHz
• NOAA/WB: 162.450–162.550 MHz

An extendable antenna helps improve reception, while the manual tuner and volume control keep operation straightforward.

Three Ways to Recharge

A useful emergency radio shouldn't depend entirely on a working wall outlet.

The internal 2000mAh lithium-ion battery can be replenished through three methods:

USB Charging: Connect the radio to a compatible 5V USB power source for routine charging.

Solar Charging: An integrated solar panel provides supplemental charging when adequate sunlight is available.

Hand-Crank Dynamo: Manually generate power when USB charging isn't available.

For everyday preparedness, USB should be considered the primary charging method. Solar and hand-crank generation are valuable backup options but generally produce power much more slowly.

2000mAh Emergency Power Bank

The internal battery can also provide emergency power to compatible mobile devices through the radio's USB output.

This is best used as an emergency top-up capability rather than a replacement for a dedicated high-capacity power bank.

Phone battery size, charging losses, radio battery level, and device use will all affect how much usable charge is delivered.

Hand-Crank Backup Power

According to the supplier, after the initial battery activation period, approximately 2–3 minutes of cranking at 130 RPM or greater may provide roughly:

• 15–20 minutes of LED lighting
• 15–20 minutes of radio operation at medium volume
• 3–5 minutes of phone talk time

These are supplier estimates rather than guaranteed runtimes. Actual results will vary with cranking speed, battery condition, reception, volume, phone model, and other factors.

3-LED Emergency Flashlight

Three high-brightness white LEDs provide a built-in light source for power outages, camping, nighttime vehicle situations, and other low-light environments.

The flashlight has its own straightforward on/off control, so there's no need to navigate complicated settings when light is needed quickly.

Battery-Level Indicator

The 2000mAh version includes a battery indicator, giving you a convenient way to monitor remaining battery status.

For emergency preparedness, this makes it easier to identify when the radio needs to be recharged rather than discovering a depleted battery during an outage.

IPX3 Water Resistance

The supplier rates the radio at IPX3 water resistance.

That provides limited protection against spraying water under the conditions defined by the rating, but the radio is not waterproof and must not be submerged.

Protect it from heavy rain, standing water, and prolonged moisture exposure.

Key Features

• AM/FM radio
• NOAA weather-band reception
• 2000mAh rechargeable lithium-ion battery
• Hand-crank dynamo charging
• Integrated solar charging
• USB charging
• Emergency USB phone charging
• 3-LED flashlight
• 1W supplier-stated LED specification
• Battery-level indicator
• Extendable radio antenna
• Manual tuning and volume control
• Charge/discharge protection
• Overload and short-circuit output protection
• IPX3 water resistance
• Compact, lightweight construction
• Lanyard included

Ideal Uses

• Family emergency preparedness
• Severe-weather supplies
• Home power outages
• Go bags and evacuation kits
• Vehicle emergency kits
• Camping
• RV travel
• Hiking and backpacking
• Road trips
• Backup communication planning

Specifications

• Product Type: Emergency Weather Radio
• Radio Bands: AM / FM / NOAA-WB
• AM Range: 520–1710 kHz
• FM Range: 87–108 MHz
• NOAA Range: 162.450–162.550 MHz
• Battery: 2000mAh Lithium-Ion
• Working Voltage: 2.7V–4.2V
• Maximum Power Consumption: 0.5W
• LEDs: 3 High-Brightness White LEDs
• LED Power: 1W, per supplier
• USB Charging: 5V
• Solar Charging: Yes
• Hand-Crank Charging: Yes
• Power-Bank Function: Yes
• Battery Indicator: Yes
• Water Resistance: IPX3, per supplier
• Dimensions: Approx. 130 × 60 × 40 mm / 5.12 × 2.36 × 1.57 in
• Weight: Approx. 226 g / 7.97 oz
• Available Colors: Red, Black, Yellow, Blue & Orange

Solar Charging Expectations

The supplier states approximately 10–12 hours in average sunlight for solar charging, but solar performance can vary significantly with sun intensity, panel angle, cloud cover, temperature, season, and other environmental conditions.

For preparedness, don't rely on the small integrated solar panel as your only method of keeping the radio charged. Store the radio charged and use solar and hand-crank generation as backup options.

Battery Maintenance

The supplier recommends activating the internal battery with 3–5 minutes of hand cranking or solar charging before first use or after the radio has remained unused for more than 60 days.

For emergency storage, periodically inspect and recharge the unit according to the manufacturer's instructions rather than leaving it unchecked for extended periods.

Package Includes

• 1 × Emergency AM/FM/NOAA Weather Radio
• 1 × Lanyard
• 1 × USB Charging Cable

Emergency Preparedness Advantages

A compact emergency radio provides something a smartphone alone can't guarantee: access to compatible broadcast information without requiring Wi-Fi, cellular data, or a functioning local internet connection.

The 2000mAh battery, USB charging, solar panel, and hand crank add layers of power redundancy, while the flashlight and emergency phone-charging function reduce the number of separate devices needed in a basic emergency kit.

For stronger redundancy, pair the radio with a charged dedicated power bank and other appropriate emergency communication equipment rather than depending solely on its hand crank or solar panel.

Why You'll Love It

This compact radio puts weather information, AM/FM broadcasts, emergency lighting, backup phone charging, and three recharging methods into one portable device.

At roughly 8 oz, it's small enough to earn a permanent place in a go bag, vehicle kit, or camping pack.

Keep it charged for everyday readiness, and if conventional power disappears, you'll still have solar and hand-crank options to help keep essential radio and lighting functions available.