Self-sufficient Solar Emergency Radio.

Self-sufficient Solar Emergency Radio.

A phone without a battery can put your life in danger, especially if you're trekking far from civilisation. We've got the solution for you! Nytyda's Premium self-sufficient emergency radio lets you charge your phone, listen to the radio or use the LED light in a crisis.

It's a self-sufficient emergency radio that you and your family can rely on at any time, in any place and in any weather. It can be used as a weather radio, a 3 LED torch or a power bank.

Never miss a weather update or important information.

- 3 charging methods - There are 3 ways to charge this radio: using a USB cable, spinning it by hand or letting the sun do the work by letting it charge using the built-in solar panel.

- Compact and lightweight - Thanks to its compact, lightweight design, this radio is very easy to pack and carry. It weighs just 226g. In addition to its compact size, this radio is also classified as IPX3 waterproof.

- Multifunctional - You can use it as a regular radio and tune to FM, AM or NOAA frequencies. Use it as a power bank and charge your phone and other electrical devices. Turn on the 140 lumen LED lights to help you see in the dark.

If the radio's battery runs out, you can start it manually. After one minute of start-up, you can proceed as follows:

Turn on the lamp for 15 to 20 minutes.
Listen to the radio for about 5 to 10 minutes.
Charge a phone for about 3 to 5 minutes.

- Easy to use - This portable weather radio uses the lever design principle, turning the crank is very simple, the best help in case of emergency power outage, so you can stay informed about the latest weather forecast and all the information about the dangers for your area, such as tornadoes, hurricanes, thunderstorms, floods, earthquakes, etc.

Buying a first-class portable emergency radio is not just about listening to the radio, but also about the convenience and mobility it offers. In order to choose the design of the Nebula emergency radio, we researched and tested several other emergency radios.