Hand crank
Turn the crank to run the radio and the light.








Hear what's happening when the power's out.
When the grid goes down, the TV goes dark and phones run flat. This radio keeps the news, the weather alerts and a light on, powered by your hand, the sun or a USB-C cable.

In a long outage, the radio is how you hear what's happening, where to get help and when the water's safe again.
No mains? No batteries? It still works.
Turn the crank to run the radio and the light.
Leave it in the sun to top up the battery.

Charge it fully before you store it.

Holds the charge until you need it.
Plug your phone into the radio's USB port to give it a top-up from the built-in 2000 mAh battery. It's an emergency top-up for calls and messages, not a full charge for a big phone.
| Bands | AM 520–1620 kHz · FM 87–108 MHz · NOAA weather 162.400–162.550 MHz |
|---|---|
| Power | Hand crank, solar panel, USB-C, built-in 2000 mAh battery |
| Phone charging | Yes, from the USB port |
| Light | LED flashlight, SOS alarm with flashing light |
| Water resistance | IPX3 (rain and splashes) |
| Size | 14 × 7 × 4.5 cm (5.5 × 2.75 × 1.9 in) |
| Weight | 255 g |
| In the box | Radio, USB-C cable, user manual |

The radio tells you what's happening. The Blackout straw makes sure you've got safe water while it does: it removes 99.9999% of bacteria and 99.9% of protozoa from a creek, a rain barrel or a brown tap.
See the Survival Straw →No. It has a built-in 2000 mAh battery that you charge by hand crank, solar or USB-C.
A few minutes of cranking gives you a few minutes of radio and light. For long listening, charge the battery fully by USB-C before you store it and top it up in the sun.
It gives your phone an emergency top-up from the built-in battery. Think a call and a few messages, not a full charge.
AM and FM work anywhere. The weather band picks up the US NOAA weather service only.
It's splash-resistant (IPX3), so rain is fine. Don't drop it in water.
Charge it fully, then keep it somewhere dry and easy to grab. Top it up every few months.