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  2. List of Sony Walkman products - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Sony_Walkman_products

    A Walkman FM/AM radio receiver from the 2000s Sony branded portable radio receivers with the "FM Walkman" name starting with the SRF-40 in 1980. [ 7 ] Various FM , AM and DAB receivers have been made.

  3. List of radios - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_radios

    The RCA model R7 Superette superheterodyne table radio. This is a list of notable radios, which encompasses specific models and brands of radio transmitters, receivers and transceivers, both actively manufactured and defunct, including receivers, two-way radios, citizens band radios, shortwave radios, ham radios, scanners, weather radios and airband and marine VHF radios.

  4. Freeplay Energy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freeplay_Energy

    Freeplay Energy Ltd (AIM: FRE), (formerly BayGen Power Industries, Freeplay Energy Group), is a manufacturer and distributor of portable electrical or electronic products such as radios and lights, generally powered by hand cranked generators that charge rechargeable batteries.

  5. SRF-39 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SRF-39

    The SRF-39 is a portable AM/FM radio introduced in approximately 1992 by Sony. [1] It uses a single AA battery, as its analog electronics require very little voltage. It was one of the first radios to use the CXA1129 30-pin integrated circuit, which later was responsible for the SRF-39's sensitive and selective performance.

  6. Baofeng UV-5R - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baofeng_UV-5R

    Because of this it is used by radio amateurs, outdoorsmen and professional users worldwide, outputting about a 4 watt FM signal. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] Due to Ofcom regulations, a variety of Baofeng radios ranging from UV-5R to the UV-21 are not able to transmit in the United Kingdom between 480 MHz and 520 MHz despite being advertised to transmit between ...

  7. Transistor radio - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transistor_radio

    The typical portable tube radio of the fifties was about the size and weight of a lunchbox and contained several heavy, non-rechargeable batteries—one or more so-called "A" batteries to heat the tube filaments and a large 45- to 90-volt "B" battery to power the signal circuits. By comparison, the transistor radio could fit in a pocket and ...