Midland ER310PRO Emergency Crank Radio
Get weather alerts when and where you need them. This Midland emergency radio can also serve as a power bank to charge your other devices. Bluetooth streaming makes it practical for everyday use.
- Advanced emergency weather radio with enhanced battery capacity
- Receive NOAA weather alerts direct from the National Weather Service anytime, anywhere with this portable radio
- Long-life 10,000 mAh lithium-ion battery lasts for 200+ hrs. of radio operation
- Power bank provides rapid charging of other devices with USB-C; works with most cellphones, tablets and more
- Multiple power sources including a built-in solar panel and a hand crank
- Hand crank allows you to recharge the radio during a power outage or anytime you're away from a power source
- USB-C rapid charging; included USB-C charging cable
- Bluetooth streaming allows you to connect to other devices for music and more
- AM/FM radio with clock and temperature display
- Powerful Cree® LED flashlight for power outages or navigating low-light areas with SOS Strobe mode to signal for help
- Ultrasonic Dog Whistle can assist canine search and rescue teams in location during an emergency
- 60+ alerts
- Loud audio
- LCD display
- Wrist lanyard with a removable lanyard strap for easy grab and go
Imported.
View all Midland Weather Radios| Best Use | Camping Emergency Preparedness |
|---|---|
| Analog or Digital | Digital |
| Emergency Siren | Yes |
| Power Source(s) | Battery / Solar / Hand Crank / AC |
| Rechargeability | Rechargeable |
| Dimensions | 9.4 x 3.7 x 3 inches |
| Weight | 1 lb. 8 oz. |
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Nice radio for camping and and flashlight.
It’s a great little radio, about the length of my forearm. You can use the hand crank it to power it up, usually 5 minutes can give you 15 minutes or so of power, use the included usb to usb-c cord to charge it up, or use the solar on top of the radio to charge. You can even plug in a low voltage solar panel to power it up as well. AM radio works well, even tho there isn’t many stations to listen to, and there is also a NOAA weather channel, a Flashlight/SOS/Emergency siren on it, and a low emitting dog whistle on it. Where you charge it at, that has a rubber closure at, is also where the on/off switch to the unit. Makes sense, since you want to keep it protected with the corded power supply. It is a bit on the heavy side, and is rugged, and comes with a clip to attach to your backpack for solar power charging. It is $100 which can be a bit pricey, but I had some rewards saved from REI and was able to have half the unit paid for by those rewards.