5000mAh Emergency Crank Weather Radio, iRonsnow NOAA/FM/AM Solar Radios, Portable Survival Radio with SOS, Earphone Jack, 1W 4 Modes LED Flashlight, Cell Phone Charger for Camping Hiking

This is an awesome product and thoughtfully made. Package comes exactly as described. In fact, I wasn't expecting it to come with the two sets of cords (USB charger and an aux cord). It was smaller than expected, slightly smaller than my Samsung S5. It makes it easier to stow away, so no complaints there.-- Radio: After cranking it for 100 seconds, it has played 3 songs and an entire commercial set on the radio. As I am writing this, the little radio is still playing. The sound is crystal clear. The tuner is sensitive enough to locate a station. The dials are cleverly set in to the case so that you don't turn them by accident. The antenna is adjustable.-- Light: VERY bright. Description says 50 Lumens. The light is bright enough that it's painful to shine in my eyes. However, the light refraction is meant for long distances, which will be more useful for hiking through the dark than for up-close applications (like starting a fire). The light cone looks like a bullseye, darkness, and one ring of light around it.-- Battery life: Excellent. 100s of cranking powered over 7 minutes of radio. Also, when the device is charging, a red light comes on indicating that the battery is receiving a charge. The ambient light from my bedroom is enough to charge the solar panel.Overview: This is worth the money, and then some. The case is solid, durable, and compact enough that it can be carried virtually anywhere. Battery life is excellent, radio is crystal clear, and the light is decent enough that I would use this hiking, camping, or in an emergency bag. I highly recommend.

So bought one like this before and it was obviously a piece of crap novelty toy that wouldn't hold a charge and charged sloooow as all hell on the crank. I expected similar from this and since the other would be dead after a day or so on a full charge I expected this to do the same. Got this one and I let it drain till it was dead with the flashlight then tested the crank from dead and after a few cranks you could already hear the radio. The other one I bought was so bad I didn't expect this at all, you would have to crank a ton and barely got like a min of radio. This one there is minimal cranking to make it an effective radio. As for battery retention, I just pulled it out of my bugout bag after sitting in the closet for a 15 months (without light so didn't charge through the solar panel). I thought no doubtedly it will be dead but shockingly the light and radio still worked fine and the low battery indicator wasn't even lit. Not only that but it still would charge my phone with the supplied cables plus a separate lightning cable at 5 Volts .3 Amps which isn't very fast but it'll get your phone back on in an emergency. The only thing I'm not a fan of is that the radio charges through a mini USB cable instead of a micro USB cable, and mini USB cables just aren't commonly found nowadays. Other than that solid radio, great emergency or camp light. Great for the glove box.

Just got this unit and I'm going to keep it. It seems well built and works as advertised.It is slightly larger than I had imagined it would be from the pictures, but had I paid closer attention to the published dimensions I would not have been surprised. My fault not theirs.I would give it 4.5 stars if I could, my only complaint is that they don't really discuss the "cord" situation in the manual and I find the design a bit odd. Charging the radio via USB is no big deal there is an included cord that is male USB to male mini-USB which plugs into a female mini-USB on the back of the unit.... so far so good.BUT to CHARGE a device FROM the flashlight you have to use an adapter that has a coax - pin on one end that is inserted into a cylindrical hole on the end of the unit - the other end of the adapter is a standard female USB plug. This is OK but I wonder why they could not have just installed a female USB plug in the back of the unit? Now I have to keep track of the adapter and make sure it's always with the radio. If I'm missing something and this adapter is required for some reason, it would have been nice if there was a way to store the adapter on the radio - if it say ... snapped into a recess in the side of the unit, or if there was a small trap-door compartment or etc. to hold the adapter.

works well and don't have to worry about batteries

I'm very impressed with this emergency radio! I ended up buying several of them as gifts as well. We had two very long electric power outages last week and this radio was perfect! The high beam light worked great, and the radio as well, so I was still able to fold laundry and even work out in the dark! Highly recommend this product! A+A+A!!!

Found this little solar/crank light/radio on amazon and thought it would be a great thing to have during a power failure. Living in Florida, hurricanes are a part of our reality. This little powerhouse greatly exceeded my expectations. I left it in the sun to charge for a day and was surprised at the brightness of the flashlight, it is equal to lights that need batteries (that I never seem to have on hand). As soon as I flipped the radio on to the weather band, the announcer came on loud and clear. The AM and FM work fine too, but when storms are coming in the weather band is most important to me. The crank charger is easy to turn and stores away perfectly and as an added bonus it even has a charger port and a cord included to charge your cell phone! All of these options in a tiny size that is easy to store, and at a great price too! Love it! This is one of my favorite purchases.

This product is of very poor quality; it broke easily after we filled it according to the instructions, and it didn't function as expected. I do not recommend it—it's a waste of money.