---
product_id: 83318463
title: "Kaito Emergency Radio Voyager Max KA900 Digital Solar Dynamo Crank Wind Up AM/FM/SW & NOAA Weather Stereo Radio Receiver with Bluetooth, Real-time Alert, MP3 Player, Recorder & Phone Charger, Black"
brand: "kaito"
price: "¥36432"
currency: JPY
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 9
category: "Kaito"
url: https://www.desertcart.jp/products/83318463-kaito-emergency-radio-voyager-max-ka900-digital-solar-dynamo-crank
store_origin: JP
region: Japan
---

# 7 NOAA + AM/FM/SW bands 5-way power recharge LED flashlight & reading lamp Kaito Emergency Radio Voyager Max KA900 Digital Solar Dynamo Crank Wind Up AM/FM/SW & NOAA Weather Stereo Radio Receiver with Bluetooth, Real-time Alert, MP3 Player, Recorder & Phone Charger, Black

**Brand:** kaito
**Price:** ¥36432
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> ⚡ Stay powered, informed & entertained—wherever life takes you!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Kaito Emergency Radio Voyager Max KA900 Digital Solar Dynamo Crank Wind Up AM/FM/SW & NOAA Weather Stereo Radio Receiver with Bluetooth, Real-time Alert, MP3 Player, Recorder & Phone Charger, Black by kaito
- **How much does it cost?** ¥36432 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.jp](https://www.desertcart.jp/products/83318463-kaito-emergency-radio-voyager-max-ka900-digital-solar-dynamo-crank)

## Best For

- kaito enthusiasts

## Why This Product

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

## Key Features

- • **Rugged & Ready:** Durable ABS housing and water resistance make it the ultimate companion for emergencies and outdoor escapades.
- • **Global & Local Alerts:** Tune into 7 NOAA weather channels plus AM, FM, and shortwave for worldwide and local emergency updates.
- • **Immersive Stereo Sound:** Stream Bluetooth, play MP3s, or use AUX input for rich, on-the-go audio entertainment.
- • **Unstoppable Power Anywhere:** Hand crank, solar, USB-C, AC adapter, or lithium battery keep you charged no matter what.
- • **Multi-Function Survival Essential:** Includes flashlight, 5-LED reading lamp, alarm clock, sleep timer, and calendar for all your adventure needs.

## Overview

The Kaito Voyager Max KA900 is a versatile emergency radio featuring 5-way power options including solar and hand crank, 7 NOAA weather channels plus AM/FM/shortwave bands, Bluetooth streaming, MP3 playback, and a built-in flashlight. Designed with durable, water-resistant ABS housing, it doubles as a mobile power bank and essential survival tool for professionals and adventurers alike.

## Description

Buy Kaito Emergency Radio Voyager Max KA900 Digital Solar Dynamo Crank Wind Up AM/FM/SW & NOAA Weather Stereo Radio Receiver with Bluetooth, Real-time Alert, MP3 Player, Recorder & Phone Charger, Black: Weather Radios - desertcart.com ✓ FREE DELIVERY possible on eligible purchases

Review: KAITO KA900 - I absolutely love this radio. Previous models may have had a shortwave feature but lacked the ability to play MP3s from a micro SD card, another may have had bluetooth capabilities but no shortwave ( or vice versa). This model has everything combined in one radio, which in my humble opinion makes it one of the best radios in its price range. I've had mine for about 2 months now, using it every day and taking it everywhere I go. With 2 solid months of near constant use I have found very little negative to say about it. I'll get the minor complaints out of the way then get back to the praise. 1) The maximum volume is more than sufficient for my needs but it isn't nearly as loud as it looks. You can easily hear it across the house if it's quiet but this radio can't compete with much noise. That being said, I don't think it was really designed to. It's more of a personal radio meant for listening while gathered around a campfire or sipping iced tea on the porch or, if necessary, while in the basement during a tornado. 2) There is a slide on top of the radio that turns the reading light and flashlight on and off. It's possible for that slide to get nudged or moved without you realizing it which could drain the battery. You would probably notice the flashlight being on but the reading light is mounted under the solar panel. If the solar panel is in the "closed" position it is possible for the reading light to be on without you realizing it. This happened to me not long ago and the light was left on all night. I didn't catch it until the following afternoon and the radio still had a significant charge left. The display showed 1 bar which I have found will last for several hours with constant use. This tells me that either the reading light doesn't require much juice to operate, or the radio comes with a pretty good battery, possibly both. Either way, I was impressed. On a side note, when I first got my radio I held it upside down and the slide fell right out of it onto the ground. I picked it up and put it back and haven't had another issue with it since. 3) While overall the radio itself does seem to be sturdy and able to withstand some abuse the plastic the body is made of looks to be a little brittle. For instance, I think if it fell of my bed onto a hardwood floor it would probably shatter into a million peices. I find myself being overprotective and careful whenever I take it with me somewhere. Not exactly a bad thing I guess considering what it is. 4) One of the main selling points of this radio is it comes with an ability to charge the battery via a solar panel and a hand crank thereby allowing the user to listen to the radio indefinitely while away from any means of charging it the traditional way (ie, camping, disaster, alien invasion). I say "main" selling point because it is part of why I bought it. The solar panel and hand crank can and do charge the battery when used but they have limitations which I feel are described by the manufacturer rather well. Solar panels aren't very efficient at producing electricity, especially a very small one. This is by no means precise but if I were to guess I'd say it would probably take a week or 2 of direct sunlight to fully charge the radio. I don't remember what the manufacturer says so I could be way off, I'm only basing this on what I've seen while using my radio. The hand crank by my own experience isn't much better, maybe around 10 minutes of use with 10 minutes of cranking. Thankfully I already had a pretty good idea of what to expect from this before I bought the radio so I wasn't disappointed. If someone bought this radio expecting a full charge after sitting in the sun for a few hours they would likely be disappointed. Both methods of charging definitely work and have their merits. They would prove to be very useful in a pinch. Now on with the praise. 1) It plays MP3s and can read a micro SD card up to 32gb. 32gb is a lot of audio. I have 2527 tracks on mine, with room to spare. I like listening to music, old time radio shows, podcasts, a little bit of everything. If there's nothing playing over the air that interests me or I'm in a place with little or no reception I just play something from the SD card. This is my favorite feature of the radio. 2) It has a bluetooth feature that I have found to be more useful than I originally thought it would be. If I'm outside listening to something on my phone I like to connect it to my radio, it sounds much better playing through the radio. 3) you have the ability to charge other devices using this radio. This comes in handy when you're camping with a tablet or whatever. Just plug your device into the back of the radio and the radio acts like a battery pack. There is a small switch near where you plug in your device that determines which way the charge needs to go, "in" or "out". When you charge the radio itself the switch needs to be in the "in" position. When you want to charge your device move it to "out". 4) It can revive AM, FM, shortwave, and weather band. Having this many options makes it versatile and useful in many different situations. It also comes with a detachable antenna for shortwave that works great. Things like weather, show schedule, and physical surroundings ( buildings, mountains, etc) have a lot to do with your ability to pick up shortwave shows but it's a lot of fun when it happens. 5) The flashlight and reading light are very functional and more than bright enough to serve their intended purpose. I have used both and am very satisfied with them. 6) I like the handle. It makes it very easy to grab and go. It also seems to be very durable with a rubber hand grip in the middle. 7) It has a microphone, perfect for dictation or recording a memorable event. I have not yet used this feature but I like having the capability. 8) It has a lock function. This is useful if you're listening to the radio while on the go, as I often do. It prevents an accidental button push or knob twist from changing your radio station (or worse). While in lock mode none of the buttons (except the one you push to unlock the radio) will work nor will the top "tuner" knob do anything. For some reason though the bottom "volume" knob is still functional while the radio is locked. I have found this to be the case while listening to both "over the air" radio and MP3s. If this was intentional I'm not sure what purpose it would serve but I've had no issues with it. Overall despite the very minor imperfections I feel this is a very solid and useful radio and would definitely recommend it to anyone. I use mine every day and as I stated earlier have no real complaint or issue with it. I am very happy with my radio and, knowing what I know now about it, would definitely buy it again.
Review: A Truly Capable Emergency Radio That Outperforms Its Price and Delivers When It Matters - The Kaito Voyager Max KA900 is one of the most thoughtfully engineered emergency radios I’ve used—robust, feature-rich, and built with the kind of practical functionality you want in a real emergency tool. Right out of the box, the packaging is neat and protective, and the radio itself feels solid, well-constructed, and heavier in the hand in a reassuring way. Nothing about it feels cheap or rushed. The build quality is excellent. Buttons, dials, and the telescoping antenna operate smoothly with no wobble or looseness. The casing feels sturdy enough for travel, camping, or emergency storage, and the layout is intuitive despite how many features it includes. The sound quality was a pleasant surprise—clear, crisp, and fuller than most compact emergency radios. Whether listening to AM/FM, shortwave, or the built-in Bluetooth speaker, the audio holds up well. One of the standout engineering features is the power versatility. Between solar, USB, battery, and dynamo hand-crank charging, it gives you multiple ways to stay connected when power isn’t guaranteed. The hand crank is not gimmicky—it actually works. You can produce enough energy to top up your phone in a pinch, giving it an edge over cheaper models that struggle to deliver meaningful charging power. The solar panel performs well too, especially in steady sunlight. Reception across AM, FM, and SW bands is strong, with good station lock and minimal drift. For anyone who camps, lives in rural areas, or wants a dependable emergency tool for the home, vehicle, or go-bag, the KA900 strikes the right balance between capability and reliability. The only drawback is that it doesn’t come with a protective case. Given how well-built the radio is, a case would make storage and transport even better. That said, the radio’s value far outweighs this one missing accessory. Pros • Excellent build quality with a sturdy, reliable feel • Surprisingly good sound across all bands and Bluetooth • Multiple power options, including an effective hand crank • Strong AM/FM/SW reception with good tuning stability • Charges phones in emergencies • Exceptional value compared to higher-priced emergency radios Cons • No included carrying case For anyone serious about preparedness or simply wanting a reliable multifunction radio, the Kaito Voyager Max KA900 is a standout. It delivers the engineering, du

## Features

- 5-Way Powered Emergency Radio – Stay informed during hurricanes, storms, power outages, earthquakes, and other emergencies. Recharge using the built-in hand crank, solar panel, USB-C power input, optional AC adapter, or the rechargeable lithium battery, ensuring reliable operation when you need it most.
- NOAA Weather Alert with AM/FM & Shortwave Radio – Receive all 7 NOAA weather channels with automatic emergency alerts, plus AM, FM, and Shortwave bands to hear local stations or broadcasts from around the world. The high-performance digital tuner and telescopic antenna deliver excellent reception.
- MP3 Player & Stereo Sound – Enjoy rich stereo audio by streaming music, playing MP3 files from a microSD card, or connecting devices through the AUX input.
- Flashlight & Reading Lamp – More than just a radio, the KA900 includes a bright LED flashlight, a 5-LED reading lamp, alarm clock, sleep timer, calendar, and LCD backlit display, making it ideal for camping, hiking, travel, RVs, and home emergency kits.
- Dependable Survival Radio for Home & Outdoor Adventures – Constructed with durable ABS housing and engineered for dependable performance. Whether you're preparing for severe weather, enjoying outdoor activities, or building an emergency preparedness kit, the Kaito KA900 delivers reliable communication, entertainment, and emergency power in one versatile device.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B07HPFTBV4 |
| Additional Features | Mobile Power Bank |
| Antenna Location | Indoor/Outdoor |
| Audio Output Mode | Stereo |
| Best Sellers Rank | #31,627 in Electronics ( See Top 100 in Electronics ) #87 in Weather Radios |
| Brand | Kaito |
| Built-In Media | Owner's Manual |
| Color | Black |
| Compatible Devices | MP3 Player, Smartphone |
| Connectivity Technology | Auxiliary |
| Customer Reviews | 4.2 out of 5 stars 889 Reviews |
| Display Type | LCD |
| Enclosure Material | Plastic |
| Frequency | 23000 KHz |
| Hardware Interface | 3.5mm Audio, USB |
| Item Dimensions L x W x H | 9.5"L x 5.5"W x 2.5"H |
| Item Weight | 1.7 pounds |
| Manufacturer | Kaito |
| Mfr Part Number | FBA-KA900BLK |
| Model Number | FBA-KA900BLK |
| Number of Batteries | 1 Lithium Ion batteries required. |
| Power Source | Battery Powered |
| Product Dimensions | 9.5"L x 5.5"W x 2.5"H |
| Radio Bands Supported | 7-Band |
| Special Feature | Mobile Power Bank |
| Style Name | Modern |
| Tuner Technology | AM/FM |
| Tuner Type | AM/FM |
| UPC | 855851007285 |
| Water Resistance Level | Water Resistant |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Kaito
- **Color:** Black
- **Connectivity Technology:** Auxiliary
- **Included Components:** Owner's Manual
- **Power Source:** Battery Powered
- **Product Dimensions:** 9.5"L x 5.5"W x 2.5"H
- **Radio Bands Supported:** 7-Band
- **Special Feature:** Mobile Power Bank
- **Style:** Modern
- **Tuner Technology:** AM/FM

## Images

![Kaito Emergency Radio Voyager Max KA900 Digital Solar Dynamo Crank Wind Up AM/FM/SW & NOAA Weather Stereo Radio Receiver with Bluetooth, Real-time Alert, MP3 Player, Recorder & Phone Charger, Black - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/814QmOC03NL.jpg)
![Kaito Emergency Radio Voyager Max KA900 Digital Solar Dynamo Crank Wind Up AM/FM/SW & NOAA Weather Stereo Radio Receiver with Bluetooth, Real-time Alert, MP3 Player, Recorder & Phone Charger, Black - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71tB76+YqJL.jpg)
![Kaito Emergency Radio Voyager Max KA900 Digital Solar Dynamo Crank Wind Up AM/FM/SW & NOAA Weather Stereo Radio Receiver with Bluetooth, Real-time Alert, MP3 Player, Recorder & Phone Charger, Black - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71jdQYbPM1L.jpg)
![Kaito Emergency Radio Voyager Max KA900 Digital Solar Dynamo Crank Wind Up AM/FM/SW & NOAA Weather Stereo Radio Receiver with Bluetooth, Real-time Alert, MP3 Player, Recorder & Phone Charger, Black - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81FPNX1Q1YL.jpg)
![Kaito Emergency Radio Voyager Max KA900 Digital Solar Dynamo Crank Wind Up AM/FM/SW & NOAA Weather Stereo Radio Receiver with Bluetooth, Real-time Alert, MP3 Player, Recorder & Phone Charger, Black - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/8195EoZRarL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Is this good for a newbie looking to get into shortwave?**
A: While i like this radio, i would suggest the Tecsun PL-330, The Tecsun PL-330 is a Very Good Radio, Get a couple extra Batteries for Incase the Power goes OUT you have more Run Time, Next get a descent antenna, like maybe a 21 foot reel antenna AND a  MLA-30+ these are descent for the Price.

**Q: Is this radio waterproof?**
A: No it is not waterproof or water resistant.

**Q: I can't set time while in the date/time mode. What's up?**
A: You set the date time from in the system menu.

**Q: how is the sensitivy for dxing am and fm shortwave ? How is the sensitivy for recording on am/fm bands ?**
A: it is Not Bad, BUT get a descent Antenna, like a MLA-30+ as this is a Decent inexpensive antenna, or string a 100foot long Wire into a Tree wire into a Grounded UN for descent reception. a Magnetic Loop can also benefit for AM/MW, FM get a 21 foot reel type clip onto telescoping antenna.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ KAITO KA900
*by S***M on September 26, 2019*

I absolutely love this radio. Previous models may have had a shortwave feature but lacked the ability to play MP3s from a micro SD card, another may have had bluetooth capabilities but no shortwave ( or vice versa). This model has everything combined in one radio, which in my humble opinion makes it one of the best radios in its price range. I've had mine for about 2 months now, using it every day and taking it everywhere I go. With 2 solid months of near constant use I have found very little negative to say about it. I'll get the minor complaints out of the way then get back to the praise. 1) The maximum volume is more than sufficient for my needs but it isn't nearly as loud as it looks. You can easily hear it across the house if it's quiet but this radio can't compete with much noise. That being said, I don't think it was really designed to. It's more of a personal radio meant for listening while gathered around a campfire or sipping iced tea on the porch or, if necessary, while in the basement during a tornado. 2) There is a slide on top of the radio that turns the reading light and flashlight on and off. It's possible for that slide to get nudged or moved without you realizing it which could drain the battery. You would probably notice the flashlight being on but the reading light is mounted under the solar panel. If the solar panel is in the "closed" position it is possible for the reading light to be on without you realizing it. This happened to me not long ago and the light was left on all night. I didn't catch it until the following afternoon and the radio still had a significant charge left. The display showed 1 bar which I have found will last for several hours with constant use. This tells me that either the reading light doesn't require much juice to operate, or the radio comes with a pretty good battery, possibly both. Either way, I was impressed. On a side note, when I first got my radio I held it upside down and the slide fell right out of it onto the ground. I picked it up and put it back and haven't had another issue with it since. 3) While overall the radio itself does seem to be sturdy and able to withstand some abuse the plastic the body is made of looks to be a little brittle. For instance, I think if it fell of my bed onto a hardwood floor it would probably shatter into a million peices. I find myself being overprotective and careful whenever I take it with me somewhere. Not exactly a bad thing I guess considering what it is. 4) One of the main selling points of this radio is it comes with an ability to charge the battery via a solar panel and a hand crank thereby allowing the user to listen to the radio indefinitely while away from any means of charging it the traditional way (ie, camping, disaster, alien invasion). I say "main" selling point because it is part of why I bought it. The solar panel and hand crank can and do charge the battery when used but they have limitations which I feel are described by the manufacturer rather well. Solar panels aren't very efficient at producing electricity, especially a very small one. This is by no means precise but if I were to guess I'd say it would probably take a week or 2 of direct sunlight to fully charge the radio. I don't remember what the manufacturer says so I could be way off, I'm only basing this on what I've seen while using my radio. The hand crank by my own experience isn't much better, maybe around 10 minutes of use with 10 minutes of cranking. Thankfully I already had a pretty good idea of what to expect from this before I bought the radio so I wasn't disappointed. If someone bought this radio expecting a full charge after sitting in the sun for a few hours they would likely be disappointed. Both methods of charging definitely work and have their merits. They would prove to be very useful in a pinch. Now on with the praise. 1) It plays MP3s and can read a micro SD card up to 32gb. 32gb is a lot of audio. I have 2527 tracks on mine, with room to spare. I like listening to music, old time radio shows, podcasts, a little bit of everything. If there's nothing playing over the air that interests me or I'm in a place with little or no reception I just play something from the SD card. This is my favorite feature of the radio. 2) It has a bluetooth feature that I have found to be more useful than I originally thought it would be. If I'm outside listening to something on my phone I like to connect it to my radio, it sounds much better playing through the radio. 3) you have the ability to charge other devices using this radio. This comes in handy when you're camping with a tablet or whatever. Just plug your device into the back of the radio and the radio acts like a battery pack. There is a small switch near where you plug in your device that determines which way the charge needs to go, "in" or "out". When you charge the radio itself the switch needs to be in the "in" position. When you want to charge your device move it to "out". 4) It can revive AM, FM, shortwave, and weather band. Having this many options makes it versatile and useful in many different situations. It also comes with a detachable antenna for shortwave that works great. Things like weather, show schedule, and physical surroundings ( buildings, mountains, etc) have a lot to do with your ability to pick up shortwave shows but it's a lot of fun when it happens. 5) The flashlight and reading light are very functional and more than bright enough to serve their intended purpose. I have used both and am very satisfied with them. 6) I like the handle. It makes it very easy to grab and go. It also seems to be very durable with a rubber hand grip in the middle. 7) It has a microphone, perfect for dictation or recording a memorable event. I have not yet used this feature but I like having the capability. 8) It has a lock function. This is useful if you're listening to the radio while on the go, as I often do. It prevents an accidental button push or knob twist from changing your radio station (or worse). While in lock mode none of the buttons (except the one you push to unlock the radio) will work nor will the top "tuner" knob do anything. For some reason though the bottom "volume" knob is still functional while the radio is locked. I have found this to be the case while listening to both "over the air" radio and MP3s. If this was intentional I'm not sure what purpose it would serve but I've had no issues with it. Overall despite the very minor imperfections I feel this is a very solid and useful radio and would definitely recommend it to anyone. I use mine every day and as I stated earlier have no real complaint or issue with it. I am very happy with my radio and, knowing what I know now about it, would definitely buy it again.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ A Truly Capable Emergency Radio That Outperforms Its Price and Delivers When It Matters
*by T***E on November 23, 2025*

The Kaito Voyager Max KA900 is one of the most thoughtfully engineered emergency radios I’ve used—robust, feature-rich, and built with the kind of practical functionality you want in a real emergency tool. Right out of the box, the packaging is neat and protective, and the radio itself feels solid, well-constructed, and heavier in the hand in a reassuring way. Nothing about it feels cheap or rushed. The build quality is excellent. Buttons, dials, and the telescoping antenna operate smoothly with no wobble or looseness. The casing feels sturdy enough for travel, camping, or emergency storage, and the layout is intuitive despite how many features it includes. The sound quality was a pleasant surprise—clear, crisp, and fuller than most compact emergency radios. Whether listening to AM/FM, shortwave, or the built-in Bluetooth speaker, the audio holds up well. One of the standout engineering features is the power versatility. Between solar, USB, battery, and dynamo hand-crank charging, it gives you multiple ways to stay connected when power isn’t guaranteed. The hand crank is not gimmicky—it actually works. You can produce enough energy to top up your phone in a pinch, giving it an edge over cheaper models that struggle to deliver meaningful charging power. The solar panel performs well too, especially in steady sunlight. Reception across AM, FM, and SW bands is strong, with good station lock and minimal drift. For anyone who camps, lives in rural areas, or wants a dependable emergency tool for the home, vehicle, or go-bag, the KA900 strikes the right balance between capability and reliability. The only drawback is that it doesn’t come with a protective case. Given how well-built the radio is, a case would make storage and transport even better. That said, the radio’s value far outweighs this one missing accessory. Pros • Excellent build quality with a sturdy, reliable feel • Surprisingly good sound across all bands and Bluetooth • Multiple power options, including an effective hand crank • Strong AM/FM/SW reception with good tuning stability • Charges phones in emergencies • Exceptional value compared to higher-priced emergency radios Cons • No included carrying case For anyone serious about preparedness or simply wanting a reliable multifunction radio, the Kaito Voyager Max KA900 is a standout. It delivers the engineering, du

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Good Overall Radio with FM Stereo Sound, but Some Things Could be Improved
*by S***Y on July 17, 2020*

This is a pretty decent radio for AM/FM/SW and weather band. FM is very sensitive, AM a little less so (but I don't listen to much AM these days), the short wave band is divided up into the 12 most popular meter bands where the international broadcasters are, but there are not many left from the former glory days of radio. The Internet has largely replaced a lot of SW stations and most that remain do not broadcast in English. But SW is still good for the WWV time signals on 5.000, 10,000, and 15,000 MHz. An extra reel-wire antenna is provided, but I haven't used it much yet. The weather band is good and also the Alert function, but no SAME capability is provided. I also like the use of a single Li-ion 18600 battery, as I have several of these for other devices. I like the tuning features; smooth rotary knob and direct keyboard entry with very little muting. Have tried the Bluetooth feature and it works well. Have not yet tried a mini SD card. Also have not used the hand-crank or solar panel, but it's good to know they are available if needed. By the way, The solar panel can be used to prop the back of the radio up at an angle. Simply position the panel at 90 degrees. Now for what could be improved: 1. The sound can be quite strident at times. I'm not sure why the speakers are so small at only 1.5 inches each. And the grill holes don't even cover that size. why not use 2" speakers and bring them out closer to the outer edges of the radio. To tame the upper frequencies, there should be a tone button (treble-cut) control. A good place for it would be next to the Bluetooth button. This would also balance the button layout. 2. The antenna is way too short at only about 14", and it doesn't swivel (big oversight). Each of it's six sections is only a bit over two inches. Why not use 4 to 5 inch sections along with a swivel joint. Overall, With the improvements listed , this has the potential of being a great radio and I would buy it again with these improvements, even at a slightly higher price.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Kaito Emergency Radio Voyager Max KA900 Digital Solar Dynamo Crank Wind Up AM/FM/SW & NOAA Weather Stereo Radio Receiver with Bluetooth, Real-time Alert, MP3 Player, Recorder & Phone Charger, Black
- Kaito XY-06000500DU AC Adapter for Voyager MAX KA900 Radio
- Kaito T-1 Radio Antenna

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*Store origin: JP*
*Last updated: 2026-10-04*