---
product_id: 81094796
title: "Voyager Pro KA600 Digital Solar Dynamo Crank Wind Up AM/FM/LW/SW & NOAA Weather Emergency Radio with Alert & RDS, Flashlight and Reading Lamp + Smart Phone Charger, Black"
brand: "kaito"
price: "727.74 DT"
currency: TND
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Kaito"
url: https://www.desertcart.tn/products/81094796-voyager-pro-ka600-digital-solar-dynamo-crank-wind-up-am
store_origin: TN
region: Tunisia
---

# 335 station memories with multi-band digital tuner 600mAh NiMH rechargeable battery + AA backup 180° adjustable solar panel Voyager Pro KA600 Digital Solar Dynamo Crank Wind Up AM/FM/LW/SW & NOAA Weather Emergency Radio with Alert & RDS, Flashlight and Reading Lamp + Smart Phone Charger, Black

**Brand:** kaito
**Price:** 727.74 DT
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> ⚡ Never be powerless again — your all-in-one emergency lifeline!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Voyager Pro KA600 Digital Solar Dynamo Crank Wind Up AM/FM/LW/SW & NOAA Weather Emergency Radio with Alert & RDS, Flashlight and Reading Lamp + Smart Phone Charger, Black by kaito
- **How much does it cost?** 727.74 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/81094796-voyager-pro-ka600-digital-solar-dynamo-crank-wind-up-am)

## 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

- • **Smart Charging Hub:** Crank-powered USB charger to keep your smartphone alive when it matters most
- • **Light Up Your Night:** Built-in 5-LED reading lamp + powerful flashlight for emergency and camping convenience
- • **Stay Alert, Stay Safe:** NOAA all-hazards alert with RDS & weather band for real-time emergency updates
- • **Power Anywhere, Anytime:** Solar, crank, USB & AA batteries keep you connected off-grid
- • **Ultimate Multi-Band Reception:** AM/FM/LW/SW with 335 memory presets for instant access to your favorite stations

## Overview

The Kaito Voyager Pro KA600 is a rugged, feature-packed emergency radio combining AM/FM/LW/SW bands with NOAA weather alerts, a 180° adjustable solar panel, and multiple power options including a 600mAh NiMH rechargeable battery, hand crank, USB, and AA batteries. It offers 335 station memories, a backlit digital display, dual alarms, thermometer, humidity meter, and integrated LED reading lamp plus flashlight. Designed for off-grid survival, camping, and emergency preparedness, it also doubles as a USB smartphone charger, ensuring you stay informed and powered no matter the situation.

## Description

Buy Kaito Voyager Pro KA600 Digital Solar Dynamo Crank Wind Up AM/FM/LW/SW & NOAA Weather Emergency Radio with Alert & RDS, Flashlight and Reading Lamp + Smart Phone Charger, Black: Weather Radios - desertcart.com ✓ FREE DELIVERY possible on eligible purchases

Review: Great Features For The Money !!!!! - First of all, I reviewed quite a few similar products before making the final decision. PROS: Seems to be well made, but probably not for rugged use. Some degree of care is required. Station reception is very good, but I do live in the suburbs of a major U.S. city. Harmonic AM hum can be eliminated by tilting out the solar panel part way as a stand, and lying horizontal. FM very clear. SW is adequate, better with a clip on Sangean antenna (ANT 60). I did not expect the capability of my Sangean ATA 818. Multiple power options. Crank works well, not flimsy. Solar charge will power radio by maintaining an existing charge level. Optional AC adapter charges unit fairly quickly. AC adapter can overcharge if left connected for long periods of time, and can shorten battery life. Since I am an electronics geek, at some time I will swap out the 600 Mah internal battery for a larger capacity. An AC charge of 4-5 hours is adequate. My intent was for a lightweight jobsite radio that doesn't chew up batteries, and also will serve for emergency use in off grid situations. I have been using as such for about 10 days, without any hiccups. It runs for about 7 - 8 hours a day. I loaded it with 3 Sanyo Eneloops, which I have hardly used, and are the backup power. The flashlight & "reading lamp" are bonuses in my view, but you never know when they may come in handy. Backlight display is very good. Digital tuner is superior to analog any day. Scan function is a big plus, especially on SW I receive 5 out of the 7 NOAA weather stations in my area, all crystal clear. I have not had the need to use the auto warn feature as of yet. VOLUME is more than adequate. CONS: Tuner knob is very sensitive. The overall compact design puts my big hands in contact with some of the knobs & buttons inadvertently, causing changes. I'm still getting used to using the lockout button AFTER setting to a station. WISH LIST: Add a crossover circuit to charge the 3 main batteries as well (AC & solar only) Add S.A.M.E. capability for weather and other emergency alerts Use a larger capacity rechargeable battery on solar / crank / AC circuit. A 1200 Mah would run this sucker for about 10 - 12 hours, but would require more or extended re-charge. ( A lot more cranking ) BOTTOM LINE: I WAS NOT DISAPPOINTED IN THE LEAST, and will purchase a few more as gifts for family.
Review: but FM and weather channels are excellent with essential RDS and alert modes respectively - A very cleverly engineered radio with digital features one doesn't expect to find in a radio in its price range. Not knowing what sort of filtering technology is used in the radio, it's selectivity and sensitivity are not comparable to my Yupiteru in the SW bands, but it does pick up its share of commercial SW signals given it's 5 KHz wide steps. It's automatic scanning feature is a welcome surprise; it actually works quite well and obviates the need to use the overly free wheeling manual Tuning knob (which does slew in notched 5Khz increments). The solar panel seems to be more robust than most as is it's manual crank which seems to put out o a decent quick charge. MW AM with 9 or 10 KHz wide steps is odd, but FM and weather channels are excellent with essential RDS and alert modes respectively. It's locking mechanism is equally essential because of the radio's small size and the real chance of disturbing settings when one grasps the radio. The antenna simply telescopes vertically but cannot be adjusted latterly which would be useful (though one can always attach a long wire antenna to the antenna in the field. The only Jack I cannot confirm is one labelled Line-in which could be for an external antenna input, though I haven't tried it since I have a very handy Archer spooled long wire antenna.

## Features

- AM/FM/LW Shortwave & NOAA weather radio with back-lit digital display, NOAA all hazards alert & RDS
- 4 tuning methods including manual, direct digit entry, ATS & memory tuning with 335 memories for easy access to favorite stations
- Calendar, alarm clock with dual settings, sleep timer, thermometer & humidity meter
- 180-degree adjustable solar panel with 5-LED reading lamp
- Auxiliary input jack available for external audio devices

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B0051QJJ1E |
| Additional Features | Adjustable, Alarm, Built-In Flashlight |
| Best Sellers Rank | #200,638 in Electronics ( See Top 100 in Electronics ) #282 in Weather Radios |
| Brand | Kaito |
| Color | Black |
| Compatible Devices | Smartphone |
| Connectivity Technology | USB |
| Customer Reviews | 4.1 out of 5 stars 739 Reviews |
| Display Type | LCD |
| Enclosure Material | Plastic |
| Frequency | 108 MHz |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 06927674206009 |
| Hardware Interface | 3.5mm Audio |
| Item Dimensions L x W x H | 9.75"L x 3"W x 5.5"H |
| Item Weight | 1.3 Pounds |
| Manufacturer | Hisonic International, Inc. |
| Mfr Part Number | KA600 |
| Model Number | KA600 |
| Number of Batteries | 1 Product Specific batteries required. (included) |
| Power Source | Solar Powered |
| Product Dimensions | 9.75"L x 3"W x 5.5"H |
| Radio Bands Supported | AM, FM, Weather |
| Special Feature | Adjustable, Alarm, Built-In Flashlight |
| Style Name | Rugged Outdoor |
| Tuner Technology | AM/FM |
| Tuner Type | AM/FM |
| Unit Count | 1.0 Count |
| Warranty Description | 1-year manufacturer's warranty, labor and parts. |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Kaito
- **Color:** Black
- **Connectivity Technology:** USB
- **Item Weight:** 1.3 Pounds
- **Power Source:** Solar Powered
- **Product Dimensions:** 9.75"L x 3"W x 5.5"H
- **Radio Bands Supported:** AM, FM, Weather
- **Special Feature:** Adjustable, Alarm, Built-In Flashlight
- **Style:** Rugged Outdoor
- **Tuner Technology:** AM/FM

## Images

![Voyager Pro KA600 Digital Solar Dynamo Crank Wind Up AM/FM/LW/SW & NOAA Weather Emergency Radio with Alert & RDS, Flashlight and Reading Lamp + Smart Phone Charger, Black - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71WlGNdS7ML.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Color** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: can you charge cell phones with this radio?**
A: Hi Tim,To be very candid with you, with a fair amount of effort (via the hand crank *probably about 4-5 mins worth) if your cell phone were pretty much dead, you would be able to achieve enough of a charge to at least make a short call (I'm using my Samsung Galaxy Note as a reference) but if you're thinking a few quick cranks of the handle will give you a 20-30% charge, it won't.  If you worked the crank for a little while, and had some time on your hands while waiting for some food to cook at a bbq, or in an emergency situation where the lights were out, the Kaito would provide some power, more so if you crank it longer, of course you would want to make sure things like blu tooth, Wi-Fi, and gps were disabled to help charge quicker & also not immediately deplete the power once you turn it on, so the short answer to your question is Yes! I've done it, but remember - this isn't like buying one of those PowerGen External Battery Packs (which are really a great buy, if you plan on traveling for a while and keep one handy & charged should you be in a position of not having a plug available to charge your phone or ipad or what have you.As someone who has bought three of these Kaito KA600 units, I will say they are very nicely built (for the price) and the factyou can plug an aux input to the back & (for example) use your phone to plug in your mp3 collection or stream internet radioat a back yard bbq or picnic, or at the beach - was a key selling feature for me, & the RDS & weather alert & SW bands areall icing on the cake.Hope my admitably lengthy response answers your question fully.Cheers!`JT~

**Q: What is the difference between the KA600 priced @ $79.99 and the one at $99?**
A: The more expensive one has more features. Read the descriptions to see the differences.

**Q: why doesn't the on/off power button work?**
A: Two reasons may be your problem...  You may have the button lock on, push the hold the snooze button until the key icon disappears or you may have to push the power button twice to turn on the radio.  Hope this will help you.  P.L.

**Q: Would this charge a cheap "Trac Phone" that uses phone cards for minutes do you think?**
A: Do you have a cable that allows you to charge this phone from a USB port on your computer?  That would be the easiest way to do it.  When that is not available then check out the following.According to the Kaito manual:1. Move charge switch to 'out' position. --- On the back of the radio is a rubber cover which covers the input and output jacks.  The upper left item is the 'charge switch'. Slide it to the right.2. Plug a USB cable into the 'charge out' jack.  --- This assumes that you have a cable that will fit your Trac Phone that has a USB connector on the opposite end. 3. To charge your phone, turn the handle crank on your radio or if you have the external adapter, plug it in.  ---  (However if you use the external adapter you should disconnect your rechargeable batteries.) Nothing is mentioned about using the solar panel but I assume it should also work to charge something externally.4. The green, 'charge' light on the front of the radio should be on when successfully charging.5. When finished move the 'charge switch' back to the left to allow charging of the radio itselfThe disclaimer in the manual is that some cellphone models require a unique voltage and may not be able to be charged by this unit.Good luck I hope this helps.G

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great Features For The Money !!!!!
*by W***G on September 2, 2012*

First of all, I reviewed quite a few similar products before making the final decision. PROS: Seems to be well made, but probably not for rugged use. Some degree of care is required. Station reception is very good, but I do live in the suburbs of a major U.S. city. Harmonic AM hum can be eliminated by tilting out the solar panel part way as a stand, and lying horizontal. FM very clear. SW is adequate, better with a clip on Sangean antenna (ANT 60). I did not expect the capability of my Sangean ATA 818. Multiple power options. Crank works well, not flimsy. Solar charge will power radio by maintaining an existing charge level. Optional AC adapter charges unit fairly quickly. AC adapter can overcharge if left connected for long periods of time, and can shorten battery life. Since I am an electronics geek, at some time I will swap out the 600 Mah internal battery for a larger capacity. An AC charge of 4-5 hours is adequate. My intent was for a lightweight jobsite radio that doesn't chew up batteries, and also will serve for emergency use in off grid situations. I have been using as such for about 10 days, without any hiccups. It runs for about 7 - 8 hours a day. I loaded it with 3 Sanyo Eneloops, which I have hardly used, and are the backup power. The flashlight & "reading lamp" are bonuses in my view, but you never know when they may come in handy. Backlight display is very good. Digital tuner is superior to analog any day. Scan function is a big plus, especially on SW I receive 5 out of the 7 NOAA weather stations in my area, all crystal clear. I have not had the need to use the auto warn feature as of yet. VOLUME is more than adequate. CONS: Tuner knob is very sensitive. The overall compact design puts my big hands in contact with some of the knobs & buttons inadvertently, causing changes. I'm still getting used to using the lockout button AFTER setting to a station. WISH LIST: Add a crossover circuit to charge the 3 main batteries as well (AC & solar only) Add S.A.M.E. capability for weather and other emergency alerts Use a larger capacity rechargeable battery on solar / crank / AC circuit. A 1200 Mah would run this sucker for about 10 - 12 hours, but would require more or extended re-charge. ( A lot more cranking ) BOTTOM LINE: I WAS NOT DISAPPOINTED IN THE LEAST, and will purchase a few more as gifts for family.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ but FM and weather channels are excellent with essential RDS and alert modes respectively
*by G***E on July 19, 2014*

A very cleverly engineered radio with digital features one doesn't expect to find in a radio in its price range. Not knowing what sort of filtering technology is used in the radio, it's selectivity and sensitivity are not comparable to my Yupiteru in the SW bands, but it does pick up its share of commercial SW signals given it's 5 KHz wide steps. It's automatic scanning feature is a welcome surprise; it actually works quite well and obviates the need to use the overly free wheeling manual Tuning knob (which does slew in notched 5Khz increments). The solar panel seems to be more robust than most as is it's manual crank which seems to put out o a decent quick charge. MW AM with 9 or 10 KHz wide steps is odd, but FM and weather channels are excellent with essential RDS and alert modes respectively. It's locking mechanism is equally essential because of the radio's small size and the real chance of disturbing settings when one grasps the radio. The antenna simply telescopes vertically but cannot be adjusted latterly which would be useful (though one can always attach a long wire antenna to the antenna in the field. The only Jack I cannot confirm is one labelled Line-in which could be for an external antenna input, though I haven't tried it since I have a very handy Archer spooled long wire antenna.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ I Dig It!
*by F***R on August 29, 2011*

I have had this radio a few weeks now - but haven't tried charging the battery via solar yet. So I will tell you about the stuff I know about.... I DID notice that there was a warning in the manual NOT to leave the radio in direct sunlight for too long - which is funny given the product being discussed. It's a decent radio - sounds good for a single speaker ditty. I mean - It's no BOSE, but it delivers the weather like you want it; clean and clear. Here's why it gets 4 stars: The case is really well built and feels solid - not like a cheap toy. The radio gets good reception on local stations and the weather stations. I like the scanning feature for the SW a lot. It saves a lot of time. The extra stuff like the thermostat and lights actually work well and the RDS display is nice. The flashlight is bright enough to really annoy my wife while she is seriously playing her MMORPG. The radio has a groovy handle on it you will never use but it looks James Bond cool just the same. They sent some earbuds I wasn't expecting and I appreciate that. The instructions are well written and in plain English. Here's why it don't get 5 stars: I think if you were stupid and didn't know your own strength - you would break the generator crank off pretty easily. It's not built too tough so don't let the kids crank it. The radio tuning knob on my radio has loosey goosey give in it for half a turn and then tightens up. This doesn't affect the digital tuning any but it's weird and I don't like it. PLUS - there's no fine tuning adjustment and that's bad. You get the staticky stations you get and that's it. I bought the 20' antenna extension. I think it helps but I didn't do much comparison testing. That said - I'm not pulling in as many SW signals as I had dreamt of getting when I bought this product. There is a LOT of dead air and I think a better SW radio would find more talkers. But I'm guessing. And also - many people in the world don't have the common courtesy to speak english and this radio doesn't translate. ha ha. Also - this radio doesn't do SAME channels and specific alerts for the weather. So that kinda sucks. But in all fairness - they didn't claim it does and I didn't expect it did. Anyway - I like this thing a lot and would buy another for a backup in case some idiot broke my generator handle off during the apocalypse. I think I will save up my coin and buy the more expensive Grundig with the SW fine tuning knob. Because I want to hear people speak in languages I don't understand - more clearly. I did not drop it to see how durable the case is. For that review you will have to find the same person who broke their dyno handle. CHOW!

## Frequently Bought Together

- Kaito Voyager Pro KA600 Digital Solar Dynamo Crank Wind Up AM/FM/LW/SW & NOAA Weather Emergency Radio with Alert & RDS, Flashlight and Reading Lamp + Smart Phone Charger, Black
- Kaito T-1 Radio Antenna
- Kaito AC Adapter for Kaito Voyager Series Radios

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*Product available on Desertcart Tunisia*
*Store origin: TN*
*Last updated: 2026-06-21*