Emergency-Radio 090P, Puiuisoul 4000mAh Weather Radios with Hand Crank & Solar Charging-User Guide
- June 5, 2024
- Puiuisoul
Table of Contents
Emergency-Radio 090P, Puiuisoul 4000mAh Weather Radios
Specifications
- POWER SOURCE: USB Cord, 4000mAh Polymer Battery, Solar, Hand Crank,
- BRAND: Puiuisoul,
- COLOR: Green,
- RADIO BANDS SUPPORTED: 7 NOAA; FM; AM,
- ITEM WEIGHT: 0.77 Pounds,
- HARDWARE INTERFACE: USB 2.0,
- CONNECTIVITY TECHNOLOGY: USB,
- FREQUENCY: 87 Millihertz,
- ITEM DIMENSIONS LxWxH: 6.3 x 2 x 3.2 inches,
- VOLTAGE: 4.2 Volts
Introduction
We have streamlined and enhanced numerous features while maintaining the core capabilities of an Emergency Radio (such as NOAA/FM/AM, flashlight, solar power, hand crank, and power bank). The 3-mode flashlight, motion sensor reading light, and battery indication are the most notable features. All of your requirements will be met. Install one in your home and you will be pleased. Portable NOAA weather radios featuring crystal-clear sound and a spotlight for lighting the road in the dark, as well as an SOS alarm. Nature is unpredictably unpredictable, but you may be prepared and ready for her wrath. Thousands of Americans have relied on our emergency radio in the past to get through hurricanes, tornadoes, and snowstorms.
If you’re an outdoor enthusiast or need to walk in dark locations, the IPX3 waterproof radio with flashlight is a perfect choice. If you push the “SOS” button in an emergency, the emergency radio will emit an alert so that rescuers can locate it quickly. Camping, hiking, kayaking, and other outdoor activities are all possible.
The solar radio has a 4000 mAh replaceable battery, which is superior to the 1000 mAh and 2000 mAh emergency radios currently on the market. Hand cranking, sun charging, and USB charging are all viable options. For regular use, USB charging is the most common power source, but in the event of a power outage, hand cranking and solar power can be used to create enough power. With the 4000mAh battery, you can charge your phone and other equipment. Automatic gain control (AGC) technology allows emergency radios to adjust their gain dependent on the level of the input signal. As a result, capturing the signal, whether NOAA or FM/AM, is easy.
OPERATING A RADIO IN EMERGENCY
Because every emergency is different, no single step-by-step process for your ham radio will always be useful. But, based on the ARES Field Resources Manual, here are some good basic guidelines to follow when disaster strikes:
- Before you volunteer, make sure you, your family, and your property are safe and secure.
- Keep an eye on your main emergency frequencies.
- Follow the directions given to you on the frequency by net control or any emergency official.
- If and when check-ins are asked, check-in.
- For more information, contact your local emergency communications leader or designee.
HOW TO REPORT AN ACCIDENT
You might be surprised to learn that accident reports are more common than you believe. Anyone who spends time driving knows how common accidents occur, and many rural places have little or no cell phone service. Know how to report an occurrence promptly and clearly, and don’t assume that everyone with a cell phone knows how.
To report an issue using a ham repeater’s autopatch, follow these steps:
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Increase the output power of your radio to maximum and say “Break” or “Break emergency” as soon as possible. Listening stations will pay attention to a powerful signal. Don’t be afraid to interrupt someone else’s chat.
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Declare that you have an emergency to report once you have control of the repeater or the frequency is clear.
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Declare that you’re making an emergency autopatch, then turn on the autopatch system.
If you can’t get the repeater’s autopatch to work, ask another repeater user to do it for you, or request that someone call 911 in an emergency. Report the required information and then remain on frequency until the relaying station informs you that the information has been conveyed and the call has been completed. -
When the operator answers, announce your name and that you’re calling to report an emergency over amateur radio.
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Follow the 911 operator’s instructions. Stay on the line if the operator wants you to, and ask the other repeater users to do the same.
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Release the autopatch after the operator is finished, and notify that you’ve done so.
Frequently Asked Questions
In an emergency, do you need a radio?
Including a battery-operated radio in your emergency bag is always
recommended by disaster relief organizations. The majority of radios are
ordinary battery-operated ones intended for amusement rather than catastrophe
preparedness. If you currently own one of these radios, keep it and invest in
some extra batteries.
Is it necessary to have a shortwave radio in an emergency?
At the very least, you should have a radio that can receive NOAA weather
alerts. A shortwave radio can pick up signals from all around the world, but
only one with SSB capabilities can listen to them all.
Is it true that crank radios work?
The focus of today’s hand crank radios is on usable power. Many of the
greatest hand crank radios, in fact, can be charged or run using a variety of
power sources, including replacement batteries and onboard batteries that can
be charged using a solar panel or a USB interface.
Why do radio operators refer to themselves as Roger?
“”R” (received and understood) was “phonetic” for “Roger.” A “spelling
alphabet” (often referred to as a “spelling code”) is used in radio
communication “To eliminate confusion between letters with similar sounds, the
phonetic alphabet is used. R stood for Roger in the previous US spelling
alphabet, which indicates “Received” in radio voice technique.
What are radio communication’s four golden rules ?
Radio Communication’s 4 Golden Rules:
- CLARITY: Make sure your voice is clear. Speak at a somewhat slower pace than usual. Do not yell; speak in a normal tone.
- Keep your message simple enough for your intended audience to comprehend.
SHORTNESS: Be succinct and to the point.
Read User Manual Online (PDF format)
Read User Manual Online (PDF format) >>