---
product_id: 1143985
title: "WR-11 Wood Cabinet AM/FM Tabletop Analog Radio, Powerful Speaker"
brand: "sangean"
price: "1082.58 DT"
currency: TND
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Sangean"
url: https://www.desertcart.tn/products/1143985-wr-11-wood-cabinet-am-fm-tabletop-analog-radio-powerful
store_origin: TN
region: Tunisia
---

# Real walnut wood cabinet Precise analog AM/FM tuner 6.5W full-range speaker WR-11 Wood Cabinet AM/FM Tabletop Analog Radio, Powerful Speaker

**Brand:** sangean
**Price:** 1082.58 DT
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🌟 Elevate your audio game with vintage vibes and modern clarity!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** WR-11 Wood Cabinet AM/FM Tabletop Analog Radio, Powerful Speaker by sangean
- **How much does it cost?** 1082.58 DT with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.tn](https://www.desertcart.tn/products/1143985-wr-11-wood-cabinet-am-fm-tabletop-analog-radio-powerful)

## Best For

- sangean enthusiasts

## Why This Product

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

## Key Features

- • **Versatile I/O Options:** Includes AC/DC power inputs, headphone jack, and record-out for private listening or external recording setups.
- • **Effortless Analog Tuning:** Smooth rotary dials with bright LED band indicator ensure you never miss your favorite AM/FM stations.
- • **Rich, Room-Filling Sound:** 6.5-watt, acoustically tuned 3-inch speaker delivers deep bass and crystal-clear audio for your workspace or kitchen.
- • **Timeless Walnut Elegance:** Handcrafted real wood cabinet blends vintage charm with durable construction—an instant style upgrade for any desk or countertop.
- • **Seamless Device Connectivity:** Auxiliary input lets you stream playlists from smartphones, MP3 players, or laptops with zero hassle.

## Overview

The Sangean WR-11 is a premium analog AM/FM tabletop radio featuring a 6.5-watt full-range speaker housed in a real walnut wood cabinet. It offers superior reception with precise tuning, an LED band indicator, and versatile connectivity including auxiliary input and headphone jack. Designed for those who appreciate minimalist elegance and rich, warm sound, it’s perfect for enhancing any professional or home environment.

## Description

Elegant Simplicity Combined With State-Of-The-Art Performance Sets The Sangean Model WR-11 AM/FM Table Top Radio Head And Shoulders Above The Competition. In True Sangean Tradition, AM/FM Reception Is Excellent Providing Clear And Static Free Listening. Rotary Dials Adjust The Volume, Selects AM/FM Bands, And Precisely Tunes Your Station Selection Displayed In A Softly Lighted Analog Display. An LED Tuning Eye Assures You are Achieving The Best Reception For Your Selected Station. In Addition, A Stereo Headphone Jack And Provision For An External AM and FM Antenna Is Also Provided. An Aux-In Jack For Playing Your Favorite Mp3 Music From Your Portable Devices Is Available As Well As A Record-Out Jack For Routing To Your Recording Equipment Or External Devices.

Review: Great Radio that Beats the Crosley CR221 - I frequently use my laptop at my kitchen counter and I like to stream music while I work. I'd been plugging my computer into a JBL 200ID iPhone speaker dock, but I was getting tired of having almost no audible bass in my music. I wanted to get a better sound without spending a fortune, but there were few speakers for $100 or less that were an improvement over the JBL. (A 2.1 computer speaker system would probably have done the trick cheaply, but this is a kitchen counter, not an office desk.) I'd heard good things about Tivoli and Sangean radios, so I thought I'd try them out. They have aux-in jacks, so I could still connect my speaker, and having a radio would mean I could listen to basketball and football games while working or cooking. After some research I decided I couldn't afford the Tivoli, so I ended up with a Crosley CR221, and then a Sangean WR-11. Here's the comparison of those two radios: The Crosley CR221 I got the Crosley first. I liked the retro look--kind of an art deco or old aviation theme. My wife liked it too. She wasn't a fan of the look of most speaker docks in the kitchen, but this is one she was actually happy to have. The Crosley is very compact, and can sit reasonably close to the wall, though plugs do stick out the back. The plug is a small A/C adapter. One nice feature that the Crosley has is a selector switch that can choose between "Off", "FM", "AM", AND "Aux". As other reviewers have said, the Crosley does have a surprising amount of bass for such a little unit. Unfortunately, as much as I liked the style of the radio, there were a few flaws which led me to try the Sangean WR-11 instead. First, the AM radio reception was not as good as I'd hoped. Our major local sports station does not come into my house very cleanly. My cheap stereo tuner in the living room can pick it up, but with a fair amount of static. I had hoped that the Crosley, designed first and foremost to be a radio, would do better. Unfortunately it did much worse. No matter where I put it in the house I could barely get the station. Secondly, despite having some bass, the Crosley just didn't sound very good with music. I was really disappointed because other reviewers had described it as having good sound. Maybe they were just surprised that such a small radio could reproduce bass notes. It did produce more bass than my old JBL speaker, but there's more to good sound than bass, and it just didn't have a pleasant overall sound that makes you want to listen. I was disappointed enough that I decided I needed to try something else. Enter the Sangean... The Sangean WR-11 The Sangean, like the Crosley, looks good in a retro kind of way. I actually like the natural wood look of the Sangean better. The Sangean is a bit bigger than the Crosley, both in depth and width, but it's still small and looks good on a kitchen counter. It uses a regular power cord rather than the wall wart A/C adapter of the Crosley. This is both good and bad. The good side is that the plug takes up little space on your wall outlet, and it's not constantly sucking power even when turned off like A/C adapters do. The bad part is that the cord is thicker and sticks out further from the back of the radio, meaning you can't get it as close to the wall, and it's harder to hide on a countertop. Also, the selector switch doesn't have an "aux in" setting on it like the Crosley. When you plug an auxiliary cable into the back of the Sangean, it automatically switches to aux in. You then can't turn on the AM or FM radio without unplugging the auxiliary cable first. This would be a hassle if I were constantly switching between the radio and my computer, but since I don't switch back and forth too often it doesn't bother me. After the Crosley, the Sangean was a huge improvement. The first thing I noticed was the sound. It was everything the Crosley was missing. The sound is full, deep, rich, and just sounds great for music. It brought an involuntary smile to my face the first time I heard it. For it's size the Sangean has good, warm bass. It's not overwhelming, and it doesn't have the precision or the depth of a speaker system, but it just sounds good. The rest of the sound is very well balanced. It's shocking to hear such good sound coming from a 3 inch speaker in a small unit like this. Of course, it's not incredibly loud. It's great in my kitchen, but this is not a replacement for a stereo system, and it won't keep up volume-wise with more expensive speaker docks. The other big improvement over the Crosley is the AM reception. It does much better at pulling in that sports station. All in all, I highly recommend the Sangean WR-11. It actually costs less than the Crosley, but I would have chosen it even if it cost a bit more. At $80 it's just a great piece of equipment. I'm very satisfied with it.
Review: Quality construction and minimal design at half the cost of competing radios. - If you want something that's just a radio, this is the product you want. Simple. Minimal. Analog. This radio does 1 thing and it does it very well. It's simple and easy to use. The front of the radio has 3 controls: a volume knob, an Off/FM/AM selector knob, and a large tuning knob. All the controls feel like they're solidly constructed and will last a long time. The tuning knob is larger than the rest and feels very smooth while turning. It provides a slight resistance compared to the volume knob and is geared in a way that makes fine tuning easy. It takes a handful of turns to traverse the entire frequency spectrum. When switched on, the numbers and notches on the frequency indicator light up and the FM or AM label on the left side lights up brightly depending on which band is selected. The tuning LED lets you know when you're receiving a strong signal. The speaker is surprisingly loud and sounds very good. Typically I listen with the volume knob at 9 o'clock. If I want to get loud, I'll turn it up to 12 o'clock and still have plenty of headroom left. As with other Sangean products I've tried, there is a heavy boost to bass frequencies. This can make music sound better, but also has the effect of de-emphasizing static and noise, making the radio sound clearer even when it's not getting a clear signal. With just the included FM wire antenna attached, it got very good reception and clearly picked up stations that other radios struggle to pick up. AM reception seemed very good as well. However AM reception can be problematic with a table radio as the radios orientation in relation to the transmitter can make a huge difference and if your radio is near a source of interference, you may pick up additional noise. If you don't want to move or rotate your radio, an external AM antenna can alleviate this issue. The design of this radio is minimalist and very easy on the eyes. It almost seems as if it was sculpted from a single mass rather than constructed from separate parts. The wooden cabinet and few controls give it a vintage look and feel, however the wood on the unit I received did have a couple knots in it, making it look a little less nice than the unit pictured. There is only 1 thing I do not like about this radio. When the aux input on the back of the unit has a cable plugged in, the radio turns off even when the other end of the cable is unplugged. This wouldn't be a problem if the aux input was on the front of the unit, or if it turned the radio off when the other end of the cable was plugged in, but when the jack is on the back of the unit the auxiliary input less practical to use. This is a shame as the speaker is surprisingly good. Even though it's only mono, it would be worth using. Overall, this is probably the best value for a table radio on desertcart assuming you don't need additional frequency bands or other bells and whistles. If you need presets, stereo sound, digital tuning, bluetooth or the myriad of additional features you can find on radios now, you should probably look elsewhere.

## Features

- Experience superior audio fidelity with the 𝟯-𝗶𝗻𝗰𝗵, 𝟲.𝟱-𝘄𝗮𝘁𝘁 𝗳𝘂𝗹𝗹-𝗿𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗲 𝘀𝗽𝗲𝗮𝗸𝗲𝗿, acoustically tuned for rich, deep bass compensation.
- Enjoy 𝗰𝗿𝘆𝘀𝘁𝗮𝗹-𝗰𝗹𝗲𝗮𝗿 𝗔𝗠/𝗙𝗠 𝗿𝗲𝗰𝗲𝗽𝘁𝗶𝗼𝗻 thanks to the precise analog tuner, soft rotary dials, and a bright LED band indicator for accurate station finding.
- Connect your favorite devices effortlessly 𝘃𝗶𝗮 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝗮𝘂𝘅𝗶𝗹𝗶𝗮𝗿𝘆 𝗶𝗻𝗽𝘂𝘁; perfect for streaming music from MP3 players, smartphones, or other audio sources.
- Adorn your space with timeless elegance; 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝗿𝗲𝗮𝗹 𝘄𝗮𝗹𝗻𝘂𝘁 𝘄𝗼𝗼𝗱 𝗰𝗮𝗯𝗶𝗻𝗲𝘁 offers both durable construction and a classic, vintage-inspired aesthetic.
- Features versatile I/O options including 𝗔𝗖-𝗜𝗻, 𝗗𝗖-𝗜𝗻, 𝗔𝘂𝘅-𝗜𝗻, 𝗥𝗘𝗖 𝗢𝘂𝘁, 𝗮𝗻𝗱 𝗮 𝗵𝗲𝗮𝗱𝗽𝗵𝗼𝗻𝗲 𝗷𝗮𝗰𝗸 for private listening or connecting to external equipment.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B001BGGD8A |
| Additional Features | Built-In AM Antenna |
| Antenna Location | Music, News, Sports Broadcast |
| Audio Output Mode | Mono |
| Best Sellers Rank | #21,985 in Electronics ( See Top 100 in Electronics ) #41 in Portable Shortwave Radios |
| Brand | Sangean |
| Built-In Media | FM Wire Antenna |
| Color | Walnut |
| Compatible Devices | [Inferred: Devices with Auxiliary input or radio frequency receiver] |
| Connectivity Technology | Radio Frequency |
| Customer Reviews | 4.5 out of 5 stars 3,066 Reviews |
| Display Technology | Analog |
| Display Type | Analog |
| Enclosure Material | Wood |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 04711317990798 |
| Hardware Interface | Radio Frequency |
| Item Dimensions L x W x H | 9.38"L x 6.75"W x 4.67"H |
| Item Weight | 5.3 pounds |
| Manufacturer | Sangean America, Inc. |
| Mfr Part Number | WR11 |
| Model Number | WR-11 |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Number of Packs | 1 |
| Power Source | Corded Electric |
| Product Dimensions | 9.38"L x 6.75"W x 4.67"H |
| Radio Bands Supported | AM/FM |
| Speaker Maximum Output Power | 6.5 watts |
| Special Feature | Built-In AM Antenna |
| Style Name | WR-11 |
| Tuner Technology | AM/FM |
| Tuner Type | AM/FM |
| UPC | 777785813568 805095152838 999992989281 887177757742 168141255243 071030131606 079531803244 115970905559 809190602441 809390041880 754262042451 729288029311 777780304917 971478424301 763616030532 069060061819 031112451398 961613181046 172302624595 806294955251 168141404290 071030152120 163121135935 080850417081 521227088683 080000454409 999993599670 885417257939 809186269191 132017778761 9999921981… |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |
| Voltage | 120 volts_of_alternating_current |
| Warranty Description | 1 year |
| Water Resistance Level | Not Water Resistant |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Sangean
- **Color:** Walnut
- **Connectivity Technology:** Radio Frequency
- **Included Components:** FM Wire Antenna
- **Power Source:** Corded Electric
- **Product Dimensions:** 9.38"L x 6.75"W x 4.67"H
- **Radio Bands Supported:** AM/FM
- **Special Feature:** Built-In AM Antenna
- **Style:** WR-11
- **Tuner Technology:** AM/FM

## Images

![WR-11 Wood Cabinet AM/FM Tabletop Analog Radio, Powerful Speaker - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71LegKAXBzS.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Pattern, Style** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: How does the sound compare to a Tivoli Model 1 radio?**
A: I have a much older Tivoli model one.  The volume control no longer works properly.  Yes the Tivoli one has a greater depth of sound.  But the price point was important to me as this radio gets minimal use.  So I am pleased with the purchase.  Check consumer reviews for the Tivoli model one.

**Q: My Fm reception is poor.  How can it be improved?**
A: Try the external antenna (extended, switch it to external). Try another location in the house for the radio. Try orienting the antenna differently and at least a foot away from large metal objects (which could change the nature of the antenna or block the signal). Try using a dipole antenna located remotely, higher, or in the clear with respect to the desired station. This may mean a getting a balun ($5), some coax (several dollars), and a folded FM dipole antenna ($7). Finally, consider putting an RF preamplifier between the folded dipole antenna and the radio. If none of that helps, you have a difficult location, a faulty radio, or a requirement to receive a station with too weak a signal to your location.When it's finally working and you realize that it has a serious deficit in fidelity (muddy, bassy, little midrange, no highs), as I did, put a more ordinary radio nearby and turn it up just enough to hear the midrange and highs. The combined sound will be a lot more like you had hoped for to begin with. I am profoundly displeased with the lack of audio fidelity and range in this radio. It is essentially a subwoofer with a tuner and not much more. How people rate it so highly is a complete and utter mystery to me. A profound ignorance of audio fidelity in the population at large, I guess.

**Q: What's the difference between both Sangean models?**
A: the wr 11 model is a manual tune radio with the old fashioned slide rule tuning, the wr2 is a digitally tuned model similar to modern car radios..including theability to preset the channels you listen to most.

**Q: This is a one speaker product (mono speaker), correct?  How is the sound?**
A: is correct, is Mono speaker, has a very good sound, perhaps for the soundboard and the speaker, I buy for my mother because it is very simple to use with basic buttons, she is so happy.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great Radio that Beats the Crosley CR221
*by C***Y on October 4, 2013*

I frequently use my laptop at my kitchen counter and I like to stream music while I work. I'd been plugging my computer into a JBL 200ID iPhone speaker dock, but I was getting tired of having almost no audible bass in my music. I wanted to get a better sound without spending a fortune, but there were few speakers for $100 or less that were an improvement over the JBL. (A 2.1 computer speaker system would probably have done the trick cheaply, but this is a kitchen counter, not an office desk.) I'd heard good things about Tivoli and Sangean radios, so I thought I'd try them out. They have aux-in jacks, so I could still connect my speaker, and having a radio would mean I could listen to basketball and football games while working or cooking. After some research I decided I couldn't afford the Tivoli, so I ended up with a Crosley CR221, and then a Sangean WR-11. Here's the comparison of those two radios: The Crosley CR221 I got the Crosley first. I liked the retro look--kind of an art deco or old aviation theme. My wife liked it too. She wasn't a fan of the look of most speaker docks in the kitchen, but this is one she was actually happy to have. The Crosley is very compact, and can sit reasonably close to the wall, though plugs do stick out the back. The plug is a small A/C adapter. One nice feature that the Crosley has is a selector switch that can choose between "Off", "FM", "AM", AND "Aux". As other reviewers have said, the Crosley does have a surprising amount of bass for such a little unit. Unfortunately, as much as I liked the style of the radio, there were a few flaws which led me to try the Sangean WR-11 instead. First, the AM radio reception was not as good as I'd hoped. Our major local sports station does not come into my house very cleanly. My cheap stereo tuner in the living room can pick it up, but with a fair amount of static. I had hoped that the Crosley, designed first and foremost to be a radio, would do better. Unfortunately it did much worse. No matter where I put it in the house I could barely get the station. Secondly, despite having some bass, the Crosley just didn't sound very good with music. I was really disappointed because other reviewers had described it as having good sound. Maybe they were just surprised that such a small radio could reproduce bass notes. It did produce more bass than my old JBL speaker, but there's more to good sound than bass, and it just didn't have a pleasant overall sound that makes you want to listen. I was disappointed enough that I decided I needed to try something else. Enter the Sangean... The Sangean WR-11 The Sangean, like the Crosley, looks good in a retro kind of way. I actually like the natural wood look of the Sangean better. The Sangean is a bit bigger than the Crosley, both in depth and width, but it's still small and looks good on a kitchen counter. It uses a regular power cord rather than the wall wart A/C adapter of the Crosley. This is both good and bad. The good side is that the plug takes up little space on your wall outlet, and it's not constantly sucking power even when turned off like A/C adapters do. The bad part is that the cord is thicker and sticks out further from the back of the radio, meaning you can't get it as close to the wall, and it's harder to hide on a countertop. Also, the selector switch doesn't have an "aux in" setting on it like the Crosley. When you plug an auxiliary cable into the back of the Sangean, it automatically switches to aux in. You then can't turn on the AM or FM radio without unplugging the auxiliary cable first. This would be a hassle if I were constantly switching between the radio and my computer, but since I don't switch back and forth too often it doesn't bother me. After the Crosley, the Sangean was a huge improvement. The first thing I noticed was the sound. It was everything the Crosley was missing. The sound is full, deep, rich, and just sounds great for music. It brought an involuntary smile to my face the first time I heard it. For it's size the Sangean has good, warm bass. It's not overwhelming, and it doesn't have the precision or the depth of a speaker system, but it just sounds good. The rest of the sound is very well balanced. It's shocking to hear such good sound coming from a 3 inch speaker in a small unit like this. Of course, it's not incredibly loud. It's great in my kitchen, but this is not a replacement for a stereo system, and it won't keep up volume-wise with more expensive speaker docks. The other big improvement over the Crosley is the AM reception. It does much better at pulling in that sports station. All in all, I highly recommend the Sangean WR-11. It actually costs less than the Crosley, but I would have chosen it even if it cost a bit more. At $80 it's just a great piece of equipment. I'm very satisfied with it.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Quality construction and minimal design at half the cost of competing radios.
*by K***R on June 25, 2014*

If you want something that's just a radio, this is the product you want. Simple. Minimal. Analog. This radio does 1 thing and it does it very well. It's simple and easy to use. The front of the radio has 3 controls: a volume knob, an Off/FM/AM selector knob, and a large tuning knob. All the controls feel like they're solidly constructed and will last a long time. The tuning knob is larger than the rest and feels very smooth while turning. It provides a slight resistance compared to the volume knob and is geared in a way that makes fine tuning easy. It takes a handful of turns to traverse the entire frequency spectrum. When switched on, the numbers and notches on the frequency indicator light up and the FM or AM label on the left side lights up brightly depending on which band is selected. The tuning LED lets you know when you're receiving a strong signal. The speaker is surprisingly loud and sounds very good. Typically I listen with the volume knob at 9 o'clock. If I want to get loud, I'll turn it up to 12 o'clock and still have plenty of headroom left. As with other Sangean products I've tried, there is a heavy boost to bass frequencies. This can make music sound better, but also has the effect of de-emphasizing static and noise, making the radio sound clearer even when it's not getting a clear signal. With just the included FM wire antenna attached, it got very good reception and clearly picked up stations that other radios struggle to pick up. AM reception seemed very good as well. However AM reception can be problematic with a table radio as the radios orientation in relation to the transmitter can make a huge difference and if your radio is near a source of interference, you may pick up additional noise. If you don't want to move or rotate your radio, an external AM antenna can alleviate this issue. The design of this radio is minimalist and very easy on the eyes. It almost seems as if it was sculpted from a single mass rather than constructed from separate parts. The wooden cabinet and few controls give it a vintage look and feel, however the wood on the unit I received did have a couple knots in it, making it look a little less nice than the unit pictured. There is only 1 thing I do not like about this radio. When the aux input on the back of the unit has a cable plugged in, the radio turns off even when the other end of the cable is unplugged. This wouldn't be a problem if the aux input was on the front of the unit, or if it turned the radio off when the other end of the cable was plugged in, but when the jack is on the back of the unit the auxiliary input less practical to use. This is a shame as the speaker is surprisingly good. Even though it's only mono, it would be worth using. Overall, this is probably the best value for a table radio on Amazon assuming you don't need additional frequency bands or other bells and whistles. If you need presets, stereo sound, digital tuning, bluetooth or the myriad of additional features you can find on radios now, you should probably look elsewhere.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Good Table Radio
*by J***G on July 3, 2023*

The Sangean WR-11 is a good, basic, table radio with excellent sound quality. It is a direct competitor to the Tivoli Model One and costs slightly less than the Model One. I have now used both the WR-11 and the Model One and can say they are both top notch table radios. The Sangean has an illuminated dial which is a nice feature when used in dark room, but the controls are very similar to the Tivoli. There’s a volume knob, A band selector that doubles as the power switch (very simple) and a tuning knob. This is a simple AM/FM radio with amazing sound. The back panel has antenna inputs for both AM and FM antennas, but the radio has internal antennas as well. The radio can be powered by mains (120 VAC 60 Hz for the U.S.A. and there are European 240 VAC 50 Hz versions available if that’s what you need). The radio also has a 12 Volt DC input that allows operation from a low voltage DC power source. This could be very useful if used in conjunction with a solar array or 12-volt battery. There is an auxiliary input if you want to feed audio from a source other than the tuner (like an I-pod, CD player, etc.) There’s a headphone jack and recorder output as well. The front firing speaker and tuned rear port produce sound that is far above the expectations of such a small radio. Sangean really meets the Tivoli Model One head-on in this regard. Cons – The radio is a little pricy for a basic analog table radio. The cabinet is not solid wood but rather MDF with a veneer on it. This is entirely acceptable, but the advertising is a bit deceptive about this feature. Pros – Amazing sound quality. Simple controls. Well equipped back panel. AC and DC operation possible. Illuminated dial. Small size. What’s in the box? You get the radio, an AC power cord, an external FM antenna with a push-on connector and a manual. The radio is well packaged and should survive all but the worst shipping conditions. Bottom Line: For a little less money than a Tivoli Model One you get a table radio with outstanding sound quality.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Sangean WR-11 Wood Cabinet AM/FM Table Top Analog Radio Wooden
- 12 Sections Telescopic Aerial Antenna FM 75 Unbal for All F Connector Radio and Compatible with Tivoli Audio Model One, Two, Three,Musicsystem Radio
- FM Dipole Antenna - Male "F" connector

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*Product available on Desertcart Tunisia*
*Store origin: TN*
*Last updated: 2026-10-09*