Radios with remote control: Sony Radio Remote Control : Target

Опубликовано: December 3, 2020 в 3:36 pm

Автор:

Категории: Miscellaneous

The 5 Best Tabletop Radios of 2023

We independently review everything we recommend. When you buy through our links, we may earn a commission. Learn more›

  1. Electronics
  2. Audio

By

Nena Farrell and Dennis Burger

Updated

Photo: Michael Murtaugh

FYI

Nena Farrell is the new writer of this guide, and we conducted a new round of tests that led to some new recommendations.

What makes a great tabletop radio? Sure, sound quality and reception are important, but our research has found that radio owners and shoppers primarily want something stylish that will look great in their home. With that in mind, we’ve chosen recommendations that cover a variety of tabletop radio styles—from retro designs to colorful, portable options to more modern stereo radios—and they’ve all passed our reception and sound tests, too.

  • Looks count

    We surveyed radio owners and shoppers and learned that the number-one feature they want is a visually pleasing design.

  • AM over Bluetooth

    From our survey, we learned that most shoppers want an AM-radio tuner more than they want built-in Bluetooth support.

  • Comfortable tuning

    A good tabletop radio should be as pleasing to touch as it is to look at, with ergonomic dials and easy-to-use controls.

  • Sound quality

    Sound quality isn’t a huge concern for most radio shoppers, but we still kept it in mind when making our picks.

Read more

The research

  • If you want a retro look and a vertical design: Sangean WR-15
  • If you want a horizontal version of our favorite retro radio: Sangean WR-11SE
  • If you’re on a budget or want battery power: Studebaker SB2000
  • If you want Bluetooth and listen only to FM stations: Victrola Houston
  • If you want a true stereo setup: Sangean WR-50P
  • Other good tabletop radios
  • Why you should trust us
  • How we picked and tested
  • The competition

If you want a retro look and a vertical design: Sangean WR-15

If you want a horizontal version of our favorite retro radio: Sangean WR-11SE

Photo: Michael Murtaugh

Our pick

Sangean WR-11SE

The WR-11SE offers a look and features similar to those of the WR-15 in a horizontal cabinet, but its reception isn’t quite as good.

Who it’s for: We recommend this radio if you like the retro look of the Sangean WR-15 but prefer a horizontal cabinet design instead of a vertical one.

Why it’s great: The Sangean WR-11SE is nearly identical in performance and hardware to the WR-15, just in a slightly different package. Imagine three small flat-rate Priority Mail boxes in a stack, and you’ll get a good mental image of its size.

The WR-11SE scored similarly to the WR-15 in the number of FM channels it received and fell behind by just a few stations in AM reception. However, the quality of its signal wasn’t quite as good. We heard more static on this radio than we did on the WR-15, but it still performed better than many other radios we tested, and it picked up popular stations clearly. It includes the same LED light found on the WR-15 to let you know when you’ve locked on to a station, along with both an internal antenna and an additional external FM antenna. It also provides the same rich sound, with a rear-firing bass port.

It has the same connection options as the WR-15, offering an auxiliary audio input, a line audio output, and a headphone jack.

The WR-11SE has the same connection options as the WR-15. Photo: Michael Murtaugh

Flaws but not dealbreakers: The main downside to this radio is that the source dial is missing a setting for the auxiliary input. Instead, the WR-11SE auto-detects when you plug another source into it and turns off the radio until you physically disconnect that source’s cable.

In our tests, we found that the WR-11SE tended to flicker on FM channels, and we had a harder time locking on to a channel compared with the experience on some of the other radios we tested, even with the green LED signaling when the radio had found one. We were testing a refurbished unit, though, so this could just be an issue for the particular device we tested.

Like the WR-15, the WR-11SE does not include Bluetooth support.

Reception: FM and AM radio
Antenna: internal, with an optional external FM antenna
Connections: auxiliary audio input, line audio output, headphone jack
Battery-operable: no
Bluetooth support: no

If you’re on a budget or want battery power: Studebaker SB2000

Photo: Michael Murtaugh

Our pick

Studebaker SB2000

With fun colors and the option to run it on batteries, this radio is easy to try out anywhere in your home without making a big investment.

Buying Options

Buy from Amazon

*At the time of publishing, the price was $25.

Who it’s for: This radio is a good choice for someone who wants to try out radio listening without making a big investment or who wants a more portable, battery-powered radio to move around the house.

Why it’s great: The super-affordable Studebaker SB2000 did surprisingly well in our channel tests, scoring as well as some Sangean models in its FM-radio performance in the San Diego area, but we heard more static on stations that were farther away. Although it didn’t pick up a ton of AM channels, it landed in the middle of our testing results, even beating more expensive radios like the Tivoli One BT in reception.

Though the sound quality lost some bass compared with what we heard from the rest of our picks, it wasn’t bad for the price, and music was still plenty enjoyable to listen to on a strong channel. The speaker’s volume capabilities were lower than those of the other radios we tested, and we found ourselves turning it up to at least the middle of its volume dial even for casual listening. But the highest volume settings were loud enough to fill a 10-by-12-foot room.

The SB2000 has an auxiliary audio input for you to connect another audio source, but it lacks the line output and headphone jack you’ll find on some of our other picks. Studebaker’s SB2002 model is nearly identical and adds a headphone jack, but it has slightly different styling and usually costs about $10 more.

The SB2000 is more portable than some of our other picks. It has a handle at the top and a small telescoping antenna attached, and you can use either battery power or the built-in power cord, which tucks into the battery case. We especially like the variety of bright colors that Studebaker offers: The SB2000 comes in black, teal, and red, and the similar SB2002 comes in the same colors plus pink, so either radio is a fun choice for kids or for anyone who loves color.

The SB2000 has an auxiliary audio input for you to connect another audio source, but it lacks the line output and headphone jack you’ll find on some of our other picks. Photo: Michael Murtaugh

The SB2000 can run on four C-size batteries or its power cord. You can tuck away the power cord, but it is not detachable. Photo: Michael Murtaugh

The SB2000 has an auxiliary audio input for you to connect another audio source, but it lacks the line output and headphone jack you’ll find on some of our other picks. Photo: Michael Murtaugh

Flaws but not dealbreakers: Running the radio on battery power requires four C batteries, which can get costly if you don’t invest in rechargeable batteries. This radio’s build quality was the poorest among the models in our tests, with metallic-painted plastic dials that both looked and felt cheap. The volume dial, in particular, is small and cone shaped, which makes getting an ideal grip difficult; we had to hold the radio down with our other hand to get a good enough grip to change the volume or station.

Reception: FM and AM radio
Antenna: retractable external antenna
Connections: auxiliary audio input
Battery-operable: yes, with four C-size batteries
Bluetooth support: no

If you want Bluetooth and listen only to FM stations: Victrola Houston

If you want a true stereo setup: Sangean WR-50P

Photo: Michael Murtaugh

Our pick

Sangean WR-50P

If you’re looking for genuine stereo sound, digital radio tuning, and Bluetooth connectivity, the WR-50P is probably more your speed. But it costs a lot more than our other picks.

Buying Options

$177* from Amazon

*At the time of publishing, the price was $184.

Who it’s for: Choose this system if you want higher-quality stereo sound and all the latest features, plus easy tuning and solid reception.

Why it’s great: The two-piece Sangean WR-50P system is utterly packed with features, including Bluetooth connectivity (with NFC pairing), digital tuning, 10 station presets on the face of the receiver and 18 via the included IR remote control, dual alarms, and snooze and sleep features.

Although the built-in telescoping antenna is the only option for FM reception, the WR-50P’s FM performance ranked among the best overall in our tests; the system also includes a connection for you to attach your own external AM antenna. It picked up a total of 19 FM channels, earning the top score among our picks in that regard, and received 16 AM channels, with only the Sangean WR-15 and WR-11SE radios beating it in AM reception.

What really sets this radio apart is its dual-speaker design, which allows not only for true stereo sound but also wide stereo sound, depending on how far you spread the two speakers apart. The included cable allows for roughly 6 feet of channel separation. This makes the WR-50P a great choice if you count yourself among the rare breed of tabletop radio shoppers who are primarily interested in music performance—it won’t do much for talk shows, but it will make your favorite music sound fuller and more dynamic, with a better sense of space, than our other picks. It even has a subwoofer line output for you to attach an optional subwoofer for more bass. The radio features tone controls to adjust treble and bass, but sadly no balance controls—so you’ll have to achieve parity of level output between the two speaker cabinets the old-fashioned way, by repositioning them.

The WR-50P has a more digital and utilitarian look, with an LCD screen and a brushed-aluminum faceplate. It also has a series of (small) buttons and even comes with a remote. Though it has a tuning dial, overall it provides much less of an analog experience than our other picks do; anyone who prefers pressing a button or typing in the exact channel might prefer this radio’s controls over those of our other picks.

The WR-50P’s connection options include an auxiliary audio input, a subwoofer line output, and a headphone jack. The audio cable that connects the two speakers is about 6 feet long. Photo: Michael Murtaugh

Flaws but not dealbreakers: The WR-50P is large, especially when you’re using both the primary speaker and its companion unit. The two speakers are the same size, measuring 8 inches tall and 7 inches deep, and you can place them only up to 6 feet apart with the connector cord, so it’s harder to casually add this system to a place in your home compared with our other picks. And you might want more room so that you can fully extend the long, telescoping antenna attached to the back, a factor that further limits your placement options.

In addition, the WR-50P is pricier than other models we recommend, retailing for $185 for both the radio and the additional speaker. Sangean’s WR-50 is also available as a single cabinet without the SP-40 companion speaker, taking about $50 off the price—but if you think you might have any interest in upgrading to the full stereo experience at any point in the future, we recommend that you go ahead and buy the complete system now. As of June 2022, we’ve struggled to find the SP-40 in stock on its own.

Reception: FM and AM radio
Antenna: retractable external antenna
Connections: auxiliary audio input, headphone jack, subwoofer output
Battery-operable: no
Bluetooth support: yes

Other good tabletop radios

If you want a portable radio that represents a step up in build from the Studebaker SB2000: The Sony ICF-506 AM/FM radio has a simple, sleek look that embraces analog tuning while still looking modern, even with a fully plastic body. You can power it with either the detachable power cord or three AA batteries, so it’s much more convenient to portably power than the Studebaker models, which require larger, C batteries. It performed well in our channel testing, particularly in receiving FM stations, and it provided solid sound for its size and price, though its audio was not quite as rich as the sound of the Sangean or Victrola models we recommend. The ICF-506 has a headphone output but no auxiliary audio input or line output.

If your biggest worry is having something portable for emergencies: Check out our guide to emergency weather radios.

Readers also like

Why you should trust us

Nena Farrell, who took over this guide in 2022, is an updates writer for Wirecutter’s audio/visual and smart-home teams. Nena has been testing and reviewing home technology gear since 2016, and previously she served as the associate home editor covering technology and design at Sunset magazine. She also covers smart displays, smart speakers, and wireless TV headphones for Wirecutter.

Portions of this guide are based on previous testing by Dennis Burger. Dennis is a regular contributor to Wirecutter and has been reviewing AV equipment for two decades, for publications ranging from Robb Report Home Entertainment to Home Theater magazine to HomeTheaterReview.com. Most recently, he has taken over as editor of SoundStage Access, a publication dedicated to high-value audio and tips and tricks for budding audiophiles.

How we picked and tested

Testing the Sangean WR-15. A green light appears when you’ve locked on to the strongest signal. Video: Michael Murtaugh

When we originally conducted research for this guide in 2017, we surveyed potential tabletop radio buyers from around the country and asked why they wanted one and which features were most important. We also asked current owners about how they used their radios and what sorts of features they would look for, should their current radio meet an untimely end. By a large margin, most people surveyed reported a desire for a simple radio that they could tune to their favorite local public radio station and then leave set there in perpetuity. We expect that this core desire has remained unchanged.

Based on the polling responses, we quickly homed in on the list of essential features that most people are looking for in a tabletop radio.

  • Aesthetics top the list. By a huge margin, the feature that most people mentioned first was design, with the terms “retro” and “executive styling” popping up time and again. Interviewees also quite frequently mentioned that a variety of finish options would be preferable, though not essential.
  • Solid tuning and good ergonomics are a major priority. For most shoppers, a good tabletop radio should be as pleasing to touch as it is to look at.
  • Sound quality isn’t that big a deal. In fact, none of the people we interviewed even mentioned it until we prompted them.
  • AM reception is a must, and Bluetooth support is a nice bonus. Many potential shoppers, current tabletop radio owners, and novice testers insisted—almost without exception—that AM reception was as crucial as FM reception (even those who admitted that they never listened to AM). Bluetooth connectivity was of bigger interest to potential shoppers than in previous years but still wasn’t a necessity.
  • Analog beats digital almost every time. This finding was actually the result of a curious turnaround. Potential shoppers and current tabletop radio owners we surveyed were pretty evenly split in their preference for analog over digital tuning, though none of them felt strongly about the choice. When people started putting their hands on a variety of options spread out in front of them, though, nearly everyone expressed preference for an analog tuning dial over digital buttons, even if it meant giving up station presets and automatic channel scanning.

With those parameters in mind, we sifted through product pages and retail listings, eliminating any radio that was too pricey, missing features, or saddled with terrible customer reviews. We also looked for a range of different style options, since we found that design is a big factor in shopping for a tabletop radio.

Once we narrowed down the list and brought in a group of radios for testing, we put each model through extensive sound and tuning testing, and we compared their style, features, and ergonomics. We tracked how many and which channels each radio received, how clear the reception was, and whether each radio had any stability issues in holding the tuned channels. We also compared sound quality, listening to see what qualities of a song were lost through various radio speakers. For any radio with Bluetooth abilities, we tested both the sound quality and the range of the Bluetooth signal.

Our original 2017 tests took place in Montgomery, Alabama; our latest tests, in spring 2022, were in Carlsbad, California. The two areas have a similar number of FM radio stations available, but our California testing involved much longer distances between the testing location and the radio signal, and we got less reception there overall in comparison with our results in a city where more signals were coming from less than 10 miles away. The same California area, however, did have more AM stations available for us to test than our previous testing location in Alabama. If you’re curious how close you are to the radio signals you want to tune in, put your city and state into a tool like Radio Locator.

The competition

Crosley Solo: This model was our previous budget pick, but we decided to dismiss it this time around due to its inconsistent pricing. It often retails for close to $100. It could still be of interest to you if you need an upward-facing speaker, which is a feature unique to this radio.

Crosley Tribute: In our tests, this tiny radio wasn’t bad for the price, but it relies on a USB power cord that extends only 21 inches, with no power base included. You’re better off with the Studebaker SB2000, which sells for less and got better reception in our tests.

Sangean WR-2: Although the WR-2 represents a functional upgrade over the WR-11SE—in its digital tuner, station presets, and front-panel headphone jack, just to name a few features—we prefer the WR-50P if you’re shopping for a model with a digital tuner and station presets.

Sangean WR-12: The WR-12 is simply a larger WR-11SE with stereo speakers. Two speakers packed into a cabinet that small can’t give you much sonic impact or channel separation, though, so if you’re looking for stereo, you’d be better served by the WR-50P.

Tivoli Model One: Although there’s a lot to love about the Tivoli Model One, particularly its iconic design, the Sangean radios offer better build quality and features. We also found the Model One’s imprecise radial tuning dial a bit frustrating. Tuning to 95.1 FM, a popular classic-rock station in our test location, required us to situate the dial between 94 and 95. Likewise, 95.5 FM, another local classic-rock station, was located at precisely 95 on this Tivoli model’s dial. The Sangean radios were more precise and cost less.

Tivoli Model One BT: We experienced the same tuning issues on the Bluetooth version of the Model One. Its indicator light was constantly flickering, highlighting its own tuning difficulties. It also performed the worst in all of our channel testing.

Victrola Willow: This radio, surprisingly, performed the best of all in our FM testing, thanks to its attached external antenna. However, its tuning dial was extremely imprecise and seemed to get worse as we continued up the dial. For instance, 89.5 FM, NPR’s San Diego station, was closer to 89 on the dial, while 100.7 FM, a popular music station, landed on nearly 102.

We skipped popular tabletop radios like the Bose Wave Music System IV due to their price. We also held off on testing boombox-style radios like the Sony CFD-S70, focusing on more minimalist tabletop designs. We may reconsider testing boombox radios for future updates.

This article was edited by Adrienne Maxwell and Grant Clauser.

Meet your guides

Nena Farrell

Updates Writer

Nena Farrell was an updates writer covering smart speakers, wireless TV headphones, tabletop radios, and digital photo frames, among other things. She was previously an associate editor at Sunset, and is currently a writer and reviewer at Wired.

Dennis Burger

Further reading

  • The Best USB Audio Interface

    by Brent Butterworth

    If you’re a musician who’s serious about recording high-quality music, a great USB audio interface like the Focusrite Scarlett 2i2 3rd Gen is a vital tool.

  • What You Really Need to Know About Bluetooth Audio

    by Brent Butterworth

    What are the different Bluetooth audio codecs and how much do they affect a device’s sound quality? (Hint: Not as much as you might think. )

  • The Best Emergency Weather Radio

    by Thom Dunn

    After 36 hours of research and tests of more than a dozen emergency weather radios, we’re confident the Midland ER310 is the best choice for most people.

Wirecutter is the product recommendation service from The New York Times. Our journalists combine independent research with (occasionally) over-the-top testing so you can make quick and confident buying decisions. Whether it’s finding great products or discovering helpful advice, we’ll help you get it right (the first time).

  • About Wirecutter
  • Our team
  • Staff demographics
  • Jobs at Wirecutter
  • Contact us
  • How to pitch
  • Deals
  • Lists
  • Blog
  • Newsletters
  • Make a Plan: Moving

Dismiss

Marine Radio Remote Control Options

One of the most gratifying features of modern marine radios is the ability to upgrade them with various remote control options. Many conventional car radios are compatible with steering wheel audio button interfaces or an infrared remote. Marine radios take this to an entirely different level with options for remotes that include color displays and even integration with chart plotters and multifunction displays. Let’s look at some specific options for marine radio remotes.

Marine Remote Requirements

If you’re buying a new radio or want to add a remote to an existing system, the first thing you’ll want to check is that the remote is designed specifically for marine applications. They should be completely water-resistant, with at least an IPX5 water-intrusion rating.

Marine radio remotes should be at least IPX5-rated to ensure that they will be watertight. Image Credit: EMC Technologies Group

The remotes should be constructed with UV-resistant materials so the plastics don’t fade, chalk, crack or discolor after prolonged exposure to the elements. In addition, testing standards such as ASTM D4329, ASTM G154 and ASTM G155 confirm that the manufacturer has tested their products under extreme UV conditions to ensure that they will function reliably and continue to look great. Companies offering marine remotes will use test chambers to measure the consistency of products under harsh UVA-340 and UVB-313 exposure. Image Credit: Xi’an LIB Environmental Simulation Industry

Finally, if you use your boat on the ocean, a saltwater lake or a river, the remote should resist damage from these conditions. Again, look for ASTM D5894, ASTM B117, ASTM G85, ISO 9227 or JIS Z 2371 testing to ensure that nothing will corrode prematurely.Remotes should pass salt spray/fog testing to withstand high-saline conditions. Image Credit: Materials Technology Ltd.

One of the most overlooked requirements for marine electronics is that the devices meet the American Boat and Yacht Council (ABYC) C-1500 or SAE-J1171 Ignition Protection standard for marine products. In short, this testing confirms that, under regular operation, the device in question will not ignite an air/fuel mixture and cause an explosion. This testing is more specifically intended for fuses, fuse blocks, circuit breakers, motors and switches used in engine compartments in the presence of fuel storage. But radios, remotes, lighting controllers and amplifiers should also be ignition-protected devices. The last thing you want is for your boat to explode when you try to turn on your radio.

Ignition-protection testing ensures that electrical and electronic devices won’t cause a flammable air/fuel mixture to explode when operated. Image credit: YIS Marine

Basic Marine Radio Wired Remotes

Since their inception almost a quarter-century ago, most marine radios have included options for often elaborate wired remote controls. For example, if you had a boat with the radio mounted near the helm or at a navigation station, your installer could add a secondary control on the swim platform, in the cabin or up on a flybridge. In addition, most marine radios use wired connections to these remotes for consistency and reliability. While this can increase the time required to add these remotes to an existing audio system, it helps ensure reliability and seamless integration.

The most basic wired remotes have dedicated buttons for volume adjustment, track and preset selection, source selection and the ability to turn the radio on and off. The Sony RM-X11M remote mounts in a 2-inch opening and works with source units like the DSX-M80 and MEX-M72.The HMC-U1 from Hertz is a compact remote that works with the HMR 20, HMR 10 D and HMR 10 source units and mounts in a 1.77-inch opening.

Marine Remotes with Displays

As an upgrade, many marine radio remotes include an LCD screen that displays station, track or volume information. Some solutions go as far as including color displays that mimic the information on the radio with album art display from digital media files. In addition, these remotes are often compatible with hide-away radio options with no built-in controls or displays.Rockford Fosgate’s PMX-1R wired remote is compatible with their full line of PMX-Series marine source units.The HMC D1 from Hertz is a display remote that’s designed as an option for the HMR 50 marine radio.

NMEA 2000 CAN BUS Remote Options

Another important remote option for marine radios is the ability to connect to a multifunction display or chartplotter in the helm or a nav station. Companies like Garmin, Simrad and Raymarine include options on these displays to control a hide-away radio system or interface with a more conventional marine radio. Access to source selection, volume control, track and station selection are available. Before installing a solution, it’s crucial to check that both the radio interface and the multifunction display (MFD) are compatible. Not all radio brands are compatible with all MFD manufacturers, and some have proprietary protocols outside the NMEA 2000 data structure.

The PMX-CAN interface from Rockford Fosgate allows entertainment system integration with many Garmin and Raymarine multifunction displays.

Remote Upgrade Considerations

Understanding Automotive Window Tin…

Please enable JavaScript

Understanding Automotive Window Tint Shades and Colors

Here are a few things you’ll need to keep in mind as you and the product specialist you’re working with design the entertainment system for your boat. First, for most brands, there’s a limit to the number of remotes that can be connected to a radio. Typically, they can’t support more than three, but it’s worth checking the documentation of the model of radio you have in mind.

If you use more than one remote with a radio, you’ll likely need a Y-cable for each additional remote. In most cases, remote cables are designed specifically for each radio manufacturer, so your installer isn’t likely going to be able to mix and match parts. The same goes for remotes – you can’t use a Rockford Fosgate remote with a Hertz Marine source unit.

Additionally, remotes often have maximum cable length limits, with most being limited to 100 feet. If you’re planning multiple remotes with long cables, suggest that your installer mock up the system on a test bench before they start cutting holes and running cables.If you want your installer to add multiple remotes to a radio, you’ll have to purchase a Y-cable.

Upgrade Your Marine Audio System with a Remote Control

Being able to control the stereo system in your boat from the swim platform, the helm or the cabin will ensure that you can always listen to your favorite music while on the water. Drop by a local specialty mobile enhancement retailer today to inquire about the remote control options available for your boat.

Retakes TR634 Stereo CD Player Portable Radio Cassette Player Play by Blue Tooth USB with Remote Control

  • REVIEW
  • technical parameter
  • frequently asked question
  • INVESTIGATION

High-End Multifunctional CD Player
CD Audio Playback 50Hz-18KHz, Support Tape, USB, TF Card, AUX Input, CD / CDR / CDRW / MP3 Compatible Playback Format /WMA.

FM radio
FM frequency 88-108MHz, digital tuning, preset radio stations, support automatic search for ATS radio station, auto save when searching for a station, humanized design for more convenience.

Dual stereo speakers
CD / USB / TF card playback supports stereo sound and dual 3W speakers, so you can enjoy an immersive listening experience.

blue tooth 5.0
supports blue tooth wireless connection, you can connect your mobile phone, tablet or computer and wirelessly stream your favorite music, Bluetooth connection distance is about 8 meters.

Backlit LCD
Even in dark or harsh lighting conditions, you can clearly see the information displayed on the screen and work with it easily.

With remote control
The remote control allows you to control the CD player from a distance, the remote control distance is 8 meters in the absence of obstacles.

Headphone listening support
The TR634 CD player is equipped with a 3.5mm headphone jack, you can use headphones to listen to the program when others take a break. After inserting the headphone plug into the headphone jack, the unit’s built-in speaker will automatically switch to headphone listening mode.

Application: This versatile portable radio can spend your free time at home or set the mood at a friends gathering. It can also be used as a gift for middle-aged and old people who will love this cassette player for its easy operation, stylish beauty and rich functions.

TR634 CD stereo player
AC power supply AC 110 V ~ 60 Hz (US standard) / 220 V ~ 50 Hz (European regulation)
Output function 3W*2
FM frequency 88~108MHz
Audio CD playback 50Hz-18kHz (100Hz±2dB, 1K 0dB, 10K±2dB)
speaker 6Ω/3W 3″45 magnetic *2PCS
Headphone connector 3.5mm
Antenna Drawbar
Size 272. 2*244.8*133mm
Weight (net weight) 1780g

Package Include:

High Quality TR634 Remote Control CD Radio x1
AC Power Cord x1
Remote Control x1
User Manual x1

Can i set the playback order?
Of course, you can, in CD / USB / TF playback mode, press PROG to enter the programming interface and edit the playback order of the tracks.

Remote control systems relay output. Power supply 220 V

Remote control systems relay output. Power supply 220 V

RUB 1,272

RMC002. Radio frequency remote switch

RUB 1,500

Radio frequency remote switch RC-1-220-RK-01S-KP1

RUB 4,500

Remote control system RC-1X4-220-KP

RUB 3,192

RX-003.