|
S.A.M.E all hazards alert weather radio with AM/FM. Specific Area Message Encoding
(S.A.M.E.) circuitry provides localized weather and hazard alerts down to one county. 23 programmable
S.A.M.E. codes. 7 PLL computer style channel coverage for accurate reception of 95% of US. Easy scroll
through programming. AM / FM radio with time and alarm clock with full date display. 10 memory channels. Ability
to add and remove up to 8 alerts (i.e. Storm Warning, Tornado Warning...) Receives both Analog and Digital signals.
Battery backup system (4 “AA” batteries, not included). External jacks for antenna and to control external
devices. Supplied with wall power pack for home use. WR300 Features: - Digital Phase Lock Loop Tuning
- All Alert Weather and Hazards Radio
- 23 Programmable County Codes
- 10 Alert Memory Channels Public Alert Certified
- S.A.M.E. Local Reception
- AM/FM Digital Radio Included
- Time, Date and Alarm Clock
- One Button Tuning for AM/FM and Alert Radio
- Easily Add or Remove Alert Channels
- Comes with AC Wall Adapter
- Can Use Battery Power (4 "AA" not includes)
- Large, Backlit LCD with Continuous Backlighting Option
- Color Coded Alert Indicators
- Alert Override - automatically switches over from AM/FM to warn you of hazardous conditions
- AM/FM Radio with 6 Memory Channels
- Alarm Clock with Snooze
- Event Expiration Indicator
- Add or Remove Alerts
- Programmable Siren Level
- Silent Programming
- Single, Multiple, or Any S.A.M.E program settings
- User Selectable alert type - Voice, Display, or Tone
- 10 Reviewable Alerts
- 7 Preset Weather Channels
- Public Alert certified
- Receives over 60 Alerts
- Uses 4AA alkaline batteries for emergency power back-up (not included)
- All Hazards Alert - in addition to important weather announcements your radio will also receive other emergency announcements such as:
- Child Abduction Emergency (Amber Alert)
- Nuclear Power Plant Warning
- Biological Hazard Warning
- Civil Emergency Message
- Fire Warning
- Landslide Warning
Testing your Weather Alert Radio MessageAll National Weather Service stations periodically transmit test signals. You can find out when you local NWS station broadcasts test signals by calling the NOAA National Weather Service Forecast Office (listed under "Weather" in the Federal Government section of the telephone. During the weekly test signal, the local NWS station will give a list of counties covered by their transmitter. The NWS test signal allows everyone with weather radio receivers to verify the operation of their equipment.
|
