| This is a very compact pocket shortwave radio | | | | as that of most larger radios. It was possible to |
| which receives nine bands and has entirely analog | | | | receive China Radio International, some unidentified |
| tuning. The bands include seven shortwave bands, | | | | stations broadcasting in foreign languages, and |
| AM/MW and an extended FM band. The extended | | | | several domestic religious broadcasters. The |
| FM band also receives American television channels | | | | frequency markings on the tuning dial are somewhat |
| 2-6 (or the Japanese FM band if you travel to Japan), | | | | inaccurate for some of the bands. Other features |
| in addition to regular FM stations. It runs on only 2 | | | | include a small world map on the back and a |
| "AA" batteries and has a DC power jack. There is a | | | | sensitivity (DX/Local) switch. Overall, this is a good |
| small built-in speaker which produces somewhat tinny | | | | radio to purchase if you want a light, compact |
| sound, but headphones can also be used. FM and | | | | shortwave receiver which is easy to travel with, or if |
| especially AM reception is better than usual for a | | | | you want to try out shortwave radio without |
| radio of this size. Shortwave reception isn't as good | | | | spending too much. |