---
product_id: 772046927
title: "Eton Adventure Series: Quest- All-Band Emergency Radio with Bluetooth, Ambient Light, and RDS"
brand: "eton"
price: "¥95625"
currency: JPY
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 5
category: "Eton"
url: https://www.desertcart.jp/products/772046927-eton-adventure-series-quest-all-band-emergency-radio-with-bluetooth
store_origin: JP
region: Japan
---

# All-Band AM/FM/SW/Weather + RDS 5200mAh Rechargeable Battery + USB Power Out 3-LED Flashlight + SOS Beacon Eton Adventure Series: Quest- All-Band Emergency Radio with Bluetooth, Ambient Light, and RDS

**Brand:** eton
**Price:** ¥95625
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> ⚡ Quest: Your Ultimate All-Weather, All-Power Emergency Companion

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Eton Adventure Series: Quest- All-Band Emergency Radio with Bluetooth, Ambient Light, and RDS by eton
- **How much does it cost?** ¥95625 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.jp](https://www.desertcart.jp/products/772046927-eton-adventure-series-quest-all-band-emergency-radio-with-bluetooth)

## Best For

- eton enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted eton brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Rugged & Splashproof:** IPX4 splashproof design built to endure outdoor elements, from camping trips to unexpected storms.
- • **Light Up Your Adventure:** Powerful 3-LED flashlight with emergency SOS and a dimmable ambient light to keep your surroundings visible and safe.
- • **Seamless Wireless Audio:** Bluetooth-ready and AUX-in connectivity for effortless streaming of music, podcasts, and calls.
- • **Power Your Devices On-The-Go:** 5200mAh lithium-ion battery with USB 5V/2.1A output to charge smartphones and tablets anywhere.
- • **Stay Tuned Anywhere, Anytime:** All-Band digital tuner with AM, FM, Shortwave & Weather bands plus RDS for instant info and alerts.

## Overview

The Eton Adventure Series Quest is a premium all-band emergency radio featuring AM, FM, Shortwave, and Weather bands with RDS. Equipped with a bright 3-LED flashlight and SOS beacon, a large dimmable ambient light, and a rugged IPX4 splashproof design, it’s built for serious outdoor and emergency use. Powered by a robust 5200mAh rechargeable lithium-ion battery, it supports multiple charging methods including solar, hand crank, and USB-C input, plus a 5V/2.1A USB output to charge your devices. Bluetooth and AUX-in connectivity ensure versatile audio streaming. Ideal for professionals and adventurers who demand reliable communication and power in any situation.

## Description

ALL YOU NEED IN ANY EMERGENCY Need a multifunction alert radio that is rugged, rechargeable, and reliable? Not to mention solar-powered, splashproof, smart phone & tablet charging, bluetooth streaming, and a massive ambient light? The QUEST is just the ticket. With four sources of power including a rechargeable lithium-ion battery, alkaline batteries, solar panel charging and hand crank power generator, it’s an essential for every emergency kit at home, at work, or in the great outdoors. EXPERIENCE THE NEXT LEVEL OF RADIO RECEPTION WITH DAB+ TECHNOLOGY Enjoy crystal-clear sound, enhanced audio quality, and a vast array of radio stations at your fingertips. Say goodbye to static and interference, as DAB+ provides a seamless listening experience, even while on the move. With its digital transmission, DAB+ unlocks a world of convenience, offering text information, song titles, artist names, and news updates right on your radio screen. Discover a new dimension of radio broadcasting with DAB+ and immerse yourself in a richer, more engaging audio landscape. Revolutionize your radio experience. Stay in tune and up to date with this ALL-BAND digital radio with display and alarm clock. If you want more than just the radio, it’s Bluetooth ready and has AUX-IN to play your own tunes or listen to your favorite podcast. Whenever you want to listen alone, just plug in your favorite headphones. The built-in solar panel will add enough charge to maintain the battery and keep the radio alive. Looking for alternative sources of energy? Crank the hand turbine for four minutes and you'll produce enough power for 10-15 minutes of music, news, and weather or one minute of talk time. You can also use the micro-USB cable to charge the QUEST’s built in rechargeable battery. To charge your smartphone or tablet, simply plug into the 5V/2.1A output USB port. Power will automatically “dump charge” to your device just like plugging into the wall. The QUEST will provide charge to most smartphones. Shine the bright LED flashlight to find your way. Use the glow-in-thedark locator and illuminated buttons when you’re in the dark. For bigtime emergencies, flash the red emergency beacon. The built-in, rear mounted, dimmable ambient light on the back of the QUEST provides just the right amount of light for the family to still enjoy a relaxing conversation or dinner even while the storm rages outside. Use it to light the tent on your next camping trip The QUEST is splashproof so neither sleet nor snow nor rain will hamper its performance. Ideal for camping trips or river expeditions.

Review: The Quest is the latest (and most expensive) emergency radio yet from Eton. It has AM, FM with DAB+ (supposedly), Shortwave, and Weather band with alerts. The weather radio works great. I pick up our local station perfectly clear, and most of my other weather radios (an old one from RadioShack and several from Midlands) are hit and miss. It has alert functionality, but not S.A.M.E., so the alarm will go off for EVERY alert in the broadcast area, not just your county. FM has excellent reception as well. The radio claims to have DAB+ capability, but that is worthless in the US, since we use HD Radio instead of DAB, which is used primarily in Europe. It also claims to have RDS capability, but I went through the entire FM band and never found a station that displayed any data. The FM radio has the ability to scan and automatically set up to 20 presets, but you cannot set your own presets manually or delete ones you don't want. AM reception is pretty terrible. I'm not sure if there's some kind of interference nearby, but nothing was what I would call listenable. I could only pick up a few stations, and all had interference. The AM antenna is an internal ferrite bar, so you have to rotate the radio to pick up the strongest signal. Shortwave was even worse. The tuning knob only moves 5 kHz at a time, and it has a range from 3.2 to 22 MHz, so it's going to take a LOOOOONG time to get anywhere. I tried tuning in WWV, which broadcasts on 2.5, 5, 10, 15, and 20 MHz and I was just barely able to pick up a signal on 5 MHz. It was so garbled as to be nearly useless. I'm about 500 miles away from the transmitter in Ft. Collins. It was still daytime, so it presumably will work better at night, but I should be able to get something during the day. There is no provision for an external SW antenna. The radio also has Bluetooth and Aux input capability. Setting up Bluetooth was a piece of cake and it probably took me longer to type this sentence than it took to pair my phone. The Play/Pause button works as you'd expect, and the tuner knob works as a forwards/backwards control. Pressing the light button cycles through the side flash light, which is pretty bright, the rear ambient light, which isn't quite as bright, and a red ambient light. There's also a dedicated "SOS ON/OFF" button, which flashes the red ambient light and sets off a rather loud siren. You're probably going to hit this button by accident at some point, since it's pretty close to the power button. They should have made it so you have to long-press it to turn it on. The instructions in the manual for setting the clock are incorrect. In standby mode, long-press the Menu button, select 12/24 hr time using the tuning knob (not the buttons), then press Play (the manual says to press Menu, this is wrong). Use the tuning knob to adjust the hours, then press Play. Then use the tuning knob to adjust the minutes, then press Play. The instructions for setting the alarm are similarly wrong. The input charge port is USB-C, but the output charge port is USB-A. The radio comes with a (short) USB-A to USB-C charge cord. It does not appear to support any sort of fast charging in either direction. This model has a 5,200 mAh lithium battery, which appears to be the biggest one Eton has used yet and double the capacity of the Sidekick. The lithium battery is user replaceable, and it appears to be a pair of standard 18650 cells, but they are soldered together into a battery pack; in the future you're either going to have to buy a replacement pack from Eton, or break out the soldering iron. It can also use 3 AAA batteries, and like all Eton emergency radios, has a solar panel and hand crank. The battery door does not require a screwdriver, and appears to be better designed than previous models. Switching off the unit using the main power switch under the protective cover kills power to the internal clock, but does not appear to erase the FM presets or the Bluetooth pairing. It does not appear to be able to charge the battery when the main power switch is off. All the buttons are on the front of the device (except the light, which is on top of the handle), they're not hiding under the handle like the Sidekick or FRX3+, so it's a lot easier to see what you're doing. Overall it appears to be the best, most capable radio Eton has made yet. The only things that appear to be lacking are S.A.M.E. support on the weather band, a faster way to move through the shortwave band, a provision for an external SW antenna, and for the love of God, make it so you can't turn on the blasted siren by accident!
Review: Nice emergency/weather radio. Living along the coast where tropical storms/hurricanes and sometimes just bad weather can be an issue, one of these type of radios is must during power outages. This is a nice radio, seems well built, a little larger than some but still very easily carried to the pool, beach, camping, etc. It has AM/FM/Shortwave/NOAA weather channels plus Bluetooth capable. I have another smaller compact radio that's another brand. The plus on this radio is has a little larger speaker so better sound. The minus, and why I docked one star, the reception of this radio is noticeably not as good as my other one. Living in a more remote with a small city about 40 miles away, it does not pick up AM/FM stations very well. It does pick up the NOAA channel adequately. I did just recently buy this one to carry to the beach, pier, etc so it should better reception in open areas. I read a similar review on the Midland brand emergency radio and why I did not buy it. Overall I am pleased with the purchase.

## Features

- Stay connected and informed with the All-Band capability, allowing you to tune into AM, FM, SW, and Weather bands with RDS. Experience a wide range of radio stations and access important weather updates effortlessly.
- Illuminate your surroundings with the large ambient light, providing excellent visibility in dark environments. Whether you're camping, exploring the outdoors, or facing a power outage, this feature ensures you have reliable illumination.
- Be prepared for emergencies with the bright 3-LED flashlight, equipped with an emergency S.O.S. function. This invaluable feature helps you signal for help and navigate through challenging situations.
- Take your radio anywhere with confidence, thanks to its rugged and IPX4 Splashproof design. It can withstand rough handling, outdoor adventures, and even exposure to water splashes, ensuring its durability and functionality.
- Easily find and tune into your preferred stations with the digital tuner and clear display. This user-friendly interface allows for seamless navigation and precise tuning, ensuring a pleasant listening experience.
- Charge your devices on the go with the 5V 2.1A USB output, providing a convenient power source for your smartphones, tablets, or other USB-powered devices. Stay connected and never worry about running out of battery.
- Wake up on time with the alarm clock function, keeping you punctual and organized. The Aux-In jack allows you to connect external devices, such as MP3 players, to enjoy your favorite music through the radio's high-quality speakers.
- Enjoy wireless convenience with Bluetooth readiness, enabling easy audio streaming from your Bluetooth-enabled devices. Connect effortlessly and enjoy your music or podcasts without the hassle of cables.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B0C5KJ7WHW |
| Batteries Included | No |
| Batteries Required | No |
| Brand | Eton |
| Compatible Devices | MP3 Player, Smartphone, Tablet |
| Connector Type | Auxiliary, Bluetooth, USB |
| Country of Origin | China |
| Customer Reviews | 4.1 4.1 out of 5 stars (86) |
| Date First Available | 7 June 2024 |
| Display Technology | LCD |
| Display Type | digital |
| Hardware Interface | USB |
| Item Dimensions LxWxH | 14.7 x 18 x 5.8 Centimeters |
| Item Weight | 1 kg 60 g |
| Item model number | NFRX5QUEST |
| Manufacturer | Eton |
| Material | Plastic |
| Model | NFRX5QUEST |
| Model Name | ETON-MSCI0063 |
| Mounting Hardware | Eton Adventure Series: Quest- All-Band Emergency Radio with Bluetooth, Ambient Light, and RDS |
| Number of items | 1 |
| Power Source | Battery Powered |
| Product Dimensions | 14.73 x 18.03 x 5.84 cm; 1.06 kg |
| Radio bands supported | AM, FM, Weather |
| Special Features | Built-In Flashlight |
| Tuner Technology | FM |
| Voltage | 5 Volts (DC) |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Eton
- **Colour:** Red
- **Connectivity Technology:** Auxiliary, Bluetooth, USB
- **Product Dimensions:** 14.7L x 18W x 5.8H Centimeters
- **Special Feature:** Built-In Flashlight

## Images

![Eton Adventure Series: Quest- All-Band Emergency Radio with Bluetooth, Ambient Light, and RDS - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/410BJ+x+e+L.jpg)
![Eton Adventure Series: Quest- All-Band Emergency Radio with Bluetooth, Ambient Light, and RDS - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/414xHiRk4TL.jpg)
![Eton Adventure Series: Quest- All-Band Emergency Radio with Bluetooth, Ambient Light, and RDS - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41h1RhyxatL.jpg)
![Eton Adventure Series: Quest- All-Band Emergency Radio with Bluetooth, Ambient Light, and RDS - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41sxwDYGbfL.jpg)
![Eton Adventure Series: Quest- All-Band Emergency Radio with Bluetooth, Ambient Light, and RDS - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51-ugauYTgL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Review
*by C***T on 9 July 2024*

The Quest is the latest (and most expensive) emergency radio yet from Eton. It has AM, FM with DAB+ (supposedly), Shortwave, and Weather band with alerts. The weather radio works great. I pick up our local station perfectly clear, and most of my other weather radios (an old one from RadioShack and several from Midlands) are hit and miss. It has alert functionality, but not S.A.M.E., so the alarm will go off for EVERY alert in the broadcast area, not just your county. FM has excellent reception as well. The radio claims to have DAB+ capability, but that is worthless in the US, since we use HD Radio instead of DAB, which is used primarily in Europe. It also claims to have RDS capability, but I went through the entire FM band and never found a station that displayed any data. The FM radio has the ability to scan and automatically set up to 20 presets, but you cannot set your own presets manually or delete ones you don't want. AM reception is pretty terrible. I'm not sure if there's some kind of interference nearby, but nothing was what I would call listenable. I could only pick up a few stations, and all had interference. The AM antenna is an internal ferrite bar, so you have to rotate the radio to pick up the strongest signal. Shortwave was even worse. The tuning knob only moves 5 kHz at a time, and it has a range from 3.2 to 22 MHz, so it's going to take a LOOOOONG time to get anywhere. I tried tuning in WWV, which broadcasts on 2.5, 5, 10, 15, and 20 MHz and I was just barely able to pick up a signal on 5 MHz. It was so garbled as to be nearly useless. I'm about 500 miles away from the transmitter in Ft. Collins. It was still daytime, so it presumably will work better at night, but I should be able to get something during the day. There is no provision for an external SW antenna. The radio also has Bluetooth and Aux input capability. Setting up Bluetooth was a piece of cake and it probably took me longer to type this sentence than it took to pair my phone. The Play/Pause button works as you'd expect, and the tuner knob works as a forwards/backwards control. Pressing the light button cycles through the side flash light, which is pretty bright, the rear ambient light, which isn't quite as bright, and a red ambient light. There's also a dedicated "SOS ON/OFF" button, which flashes the red ambient light and sets off a rather loud siren. You're probably going to hit this button by accident at some point, since it's pretty close to the power button. They should have made it so you have to long-press it to turn it on. The instructions in the manual for setting the clock are incorrect. In standby mode, long-press the Menu button, select 12/24 hr time using the tuning knob (not the buttons), then press Play (the manual says to press Menu, this is wrong). Use the tuning knob to adjust the hours, then press Play. Then use the tuning knob to adjust the minutes, then press Play. The instructions for setting the alarm are similarly wrong. The input charge port is USB-C, but the output charge port is USB-A. The radio comes with a (short) USB-A to USB-C charge cord. It does not appear to support any sort of fast charging in either direction. This model has a 5,200 mAh lithium battery, which appears to be the biggest one Eton has used yet and double the capacity of the Sidekick. The lithium battery is user replaceable, and it appears to be a pair of standard 18650 cells, but they are soldered together into a battery pack; in the future you're either going to have to buy a replacement pack from Eton, or break out the soldering iron. It can also use 3 AAA batteries, and like all Eton emergency radios, has a solar panel and hand crank. The battery door does not require a screwdriver, and appears to be better designed than previous models. Switching off the unit using the main power switch under the protective cover kills power to the internal clock, but does not appear to erase the FM presets or the Bluetooth pairing. It does not appear to be able to charge the battery when the main power switch is off. All the buttons are on the front of the device (except the light, which is on top of the handle), they're not hiding under the handle like the Sidekick or FRX3+, so it's a lot easier to see what you're doing. Overall it appears to be the best, most capable radio Eton has made yet. The only things that appear to be lacking are S.A.M.E. support on the weather band, a faster way to move through the shortwave band, a provision for an external SW antenna, and for the love of God, make it so you can't turn on the blasted siren by accident!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Review
*by H***L on 21 July 2025*

Nice emergency/weather radio. Living along the coast where tropical storms/hurricanes and sometimes just bad weather can be an issue, one of these type of radios is must during power outages. This is a nice radio, seems well built, a little larger than some but still very easily carried to the pool, beach, camping, etc. It has AM/FM/Shortwave/NOAA weather channels plus Bluetooth capable. I have another smaller compact radio that's another brand. The plus on this radio is has a little larger speaker so better sound. The minus, and why I docked one star, the reception of this radio is noticeably not as good as my other one. Living in a more remote with a small city about 40 miles away, it does not pick up AM/FM stations very well. It does pick up the NOAA channel adequately. I did just recently buy this one to carry to the beach, pier, etc so it should better reception in open areas. I read a similar review on the Midland brand emergency radio and why I did not buy it. Overall I am pleased with the purchase.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Review
*by L***L on 3 January 2026*

I was so disappointed I could not keep, cause this thing is high quality, but it turned out to be more than I needed and some of the steps to get it to work were either wonky or I just didn't get it – probably me. But, If you are good with these things, get it.

## Frequently Bought Together

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*Product available on Desertcart Japan*
*Store origin: JP*
*Last updated: 2026-02-18*