R11 Emergency Crank Radio — NOAA Weather Band, AM/FM/Shortwave, Solar & Power Bank

When the power goes out, your phone is the first thing you'll want and the first thing you'll lose. A radio that charges itself is how you keep hearing what's happening after the cell towers and the outlets quit.

The R11 is built like it expects a bad day: a hard resin body, a metal speaker grille, and a wrist strap so it goes where you go.

What it does

• Four bands: AM, FM, shortwave, and the NOAA weather band (WB), so you can pick up the National Weather Service's 24-hour broadcasts in a storm. Shortwave carries farther than AM and FM, so it can reach stations from outside the affected area.
• Three ways to charge: a built-in 4,000 mAh battery that recharges by USB-C, the solar panel, or the hand crank. No outlet required.
• Power bank: put a little charge back into your phone when it matters.
• Flashlight, SOS alarm and compass built in.
• Bluetooth speaker for the slow days, so it earns its spot on the shelf year-round.
• Water-resistant (IPX3) against rain and splashes. Don't submerge it.

Straight talk

The hand crank is for emergencies. A few minutes of cranking buys you some listening time, not a full charge. Keep the battery topped off by USB-C every few months and the crank and solar are your backup, not your plan.

Ships direct from the supplier with tracking. Allow about 1–2 weeks for delivery.

Stand Ready. Stay Unbreakable.