Raynic CR1009 Solar Hand Crank Emergency Alert Radio User Manual
- June 9, 2024
- Raynic
Table of Contents
Raynic CR1009 Solar Hand Crank Emergency Alert Radio
LOCATION OF CONTROLS
- USB Output Charging Port
- Micro USB Input charging Port for Built-in Battery
- Carry Strap Holder
- Flashlight Button
- Reading Lamp Button
- SOS Control Button
- Speaker
- Telescopic Antenna
- Power ON/OFF & Volume Knob
- Frequency Display
- Turning Knob
- Battery Indicator
- Charging Indicator
- Power On Indicator
- Band Selector
- Power Selector
- Weather Band Selector
- SOS Flashlight
- Flashlight
- 5000mAh Rechargeable Battery (included)
- Battery Compartment Cover
- Solar Panel
- Reading Lamp
- AAA Battery Compartment Cover
- Crank Handle
POWER SUPPLY MODE
There are 5 power supplies to power the radio:
-
Hank Crank Power
-
Unfold the crank handle from the backside and rotate it in either direction.
-
Rotate the crank handle, It will generate 300-350mA electricity to charge the built-in 5000mAh rechargeable battery.
Note: Rotate the crack handle at the speed of 2 laps per second. It will generate 300-350mA of electricity. -
Solar Power
(1) Expose the solar panel to sunlight, don’t charge it indoors.
(2) It will generate 30-50mA electricity to charge a built-in 5000mAh rechargeable battery.
Note: Solar panels will generate 30-50mA electricity when exposed to sunlight.
It is difficult to fully charge the 5000mAh battery with a solar panel, which is mostly used for maintaining the rechargeable battery. -
Micro USB Adapter Charging input
(1) Connect USB Cable(included) to a regular AC power adapter(not included).
(2) Plug the USB cable into the Micro USB port of the radio.
(3) Plug the AC adapter into a 110-220V standard outlet. It is highly recommended to use 5V/2A AC power adapter. -
Li-ion Rechargeable Battery
-
AAA Batteries
(1) Open the battery compartment on the back of the unit and insert 3pcs AAA batteries making sure the polarity is correct.
(2) Set the Power Selector to AAA.
Note: In AAA batteries power mode, the SOS alert sound is lower than li- ion battery power. Because the current of the AAA battery is weaker than the current of Li-ion battery. AAA batteries are not include
POWER INDICATORS
CHARGING PHONE or PORTABLE DIGIT
Connect your phone charging cable with the USB output port on the back of the Radio.
If the CR1009 has no power, you can rotate the crack handle for 8-15 minutes
(The time depends on your speed of rotation). then your phone will get enough
power to startup.
Note: This feature is only for charging USB devices during emergencies.
Don’t use it as a normal power bank. The supplied charging cable is only for
charging Micro USB devices, Other USB devices should be charged with the
original charging cable.
POWER SWIT
If you have installed an AAA battery and intend to use it, please switch the “POWER” button to the “AAA” side. Please use a little force when sliding the “POWER” button to make sure it gets to the MOST TOP to avoid the AAA power supply is not connected.
If you plan to use a Li-ion battery, please switch the “POWER” button to the “LI-ION” side. Please use a little force when sliding the “POWER” button to make sure it gets to the VERY BOTTOM to avoid the Li-ion power supply is not connected.
SOS ALERT
In an emergency, you can turn on the flashing red SOS light and Alert sound.
- Click SOS Button to turn on the SOS alert.
- Click SOS Button again, the SOS alert will be turned off.
Chapter
- Rotate up the lamp by 90 degrees for better reading as a table lamp.
- Click the Reading Lamp Button to turn on the lamp.
- Click the Reading Lamp Button again, the lamp will turn off.
FLASHLIGHT
- Click the Flashlight Button to turn on the flashlight.
- Click the Flashlight Button again, the flashlight will turn off.
RADIO OPERATOR
-
Turn on radio
Rotate the volume control knob away from the OFF position, the radio will turn on automatically. -
Band Selector
Rotate the band selector switch to choose the band you want to listen to. You can choose from the AM/FM, Shortwave, and Weather Bands. Weather Band: Receives all 7 weather bands from NOAA, the U.S. National Weather Service which broadcasts in all 50 states, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands.
AM Band: Receives all local AM stations from 520KHz to 1710 KHz.
FM band: Receives all local FM stations from 87.00Mhz – 108MHz.
SW Band: Receives all Shortwave bands from 7MHz- 19Mhz
Note: SW band allows you to listen to overseas broadcasts from stations like the BBC, Radio Moscow, Radio, France, Radio Beijing, Voice of America, and more. -
Volume Control
Turn the volume control knob to adjust the sound volume of the radio. -
Tuning
Select the band you want to listen to, then turn the tuning knob slowly until you receive the desired station.
Note: -
When listening to FM/SW1/SW2 and Weather Band, please extend the telescopic antenna to receive the best signal. When listening to the AM stations, it is better to use it near a window or open space, in order to receive better signals.
-
Please note with regard to the NOAAWeather Band: You need to identify which band receives your local weather band report. When you change locations either to another city or state, you may need to choose a different band to get the local report in that location.
-
Weather Band
Set the band selector to WB, and choose one of the 7 bands to find your local weather station.
Note: NOAA Weather band is a service broadcast of the U.S. Government and available in all 50 states, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands. -
NOAA Alert
-
Turn on the radio by rotating the volume control knob away from the OFF position.
-
Set the band selector to WB to turn the weather band to your local weather station.
-
When the National Weather Service issues a severe weather alert, the machine will emit an SOS alarm sound for 9 seconds, meanwhile, the red light flashes, and then the radio will continue to play the weather information.
It is recommended to use the AC adaptor to power the radio when you turn on the NOAA Alert.
SPECIFICATIONS
- FM: 87 – 108 MHz
- NOAA Weather: 162.400MHz /162.425MHz / 162.450MHz / 162.475MHz / 162.50MHz /162.525MHz / 162.55MHz AM (MW): 520 -1710 KHz
- SW: 7- 19.00 MHz
- Solar Panel Power: 30-50mA
- Crank power: 300-350mA
- Rechargeable battery: 5000mAh 21700 Li-ion battery
- AC power input interface: Micro USB
FAQs
How long does it take to fully charge the built-in battery?****
It will take about 10 hours to fully charge the built-in 5000mAh rechargeable battery.
How long will the built-in battery last after being fully charged?****
The built-in battery can last up to 8 hours of continuous use.
How long will it take to charge my cell phone or tablet with the USB output charging port?****
It will take about 2-3 hours to fully charge your cell phone or tablet with the USB output charging port.
Can I use a solar panel to power this radio?****
Yes, you can use a solar panel (not included) to power this radio. You can also use a hand crank generator (not included).
Can I use a hand crank generator (not included) to power this radio?****
Yes, you can use a hand crank generator (not included) to power this radio. You can also use a solar panel (not included).
How long do hand crank radios last?****
Some larger batteries offer more than 20 hours of radio time or 15 hours of flashlight power. While they might take 10 to 15 minutes of cranking for a usable charge, users can replenish the battery and charge devices even when the power is out.
How long do you crank a crank radio?****
It’s as simple as: Unboxing the Hand Crank Radio from the Tools Cartridge in your Kit. Cranking the crank arm for 60-90 seconds. Turn on the flashlight or tune in to your local news station.
How long does a hand crank radio take to charge?****
It can take up to 16 hours to fully charge the battery using only the hand crank. The purpose of the crank is not to fully charge the product but to get enough charge in the battery to run the radio for weather announcements or charge a phone enough to make a call.
How long does a solar radio last?****
The charging light indicator turns blue to show the battery being charged by either solar or wind-up. Fully charged, the radio will last up to a day, and 1 minute of winding provides 20 minutes of playtime. Once fully charged via the USB port, the radio will play for up to 7 hours.
Why do you need an emergency radio?****
If you think you could be in an emergency weather situation, you should probably get an emergency radio. Power grids can go out, cell towers can go down, phone batteries can die, and in fast-moving weather events, up-to-date information can give you time to get to safety.
What is the frequency of solar radio?****
Solar radio frequency range is from 70 MHz to 2.2 GHz. Most of the radio bursts can be identified in a low-frequency range such as below 200 MHz.
What are the best features of an emergency radio?****
One of the most critical functions of an emergency radio is the ability to receive NOAA alerts and broadcasts. Even more important is the ability to operate the radio without electrical power. This means the radio must have another power source, which may be by battery, solar, or hand crank
Are radio waves solar energy?****
Solar radiation includes visible light, ultraviolet light, infrared, radio waves, X-rays, and gamma rays. Radiation is one way to transfer heat.
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