📻 Stay connected anywhere, anytime — your pocket-sized lifeline to the world!
The PRUNUS DE333 Pocket Battery AM/FM Radio is a sleek, ultra-portable transistor radio designed for crystal-clear reception on both AM and FM bands worldwide. Powered by two AAA batteries, it features a retractable antenna, signal indicator, and simple three-button operation, making it ideal for outdoor adventures or emergency use. With a built-in speaker and headphone jack, it offers versatile listening options in a compact, lightweight design.
Item Dimensions L x W x H | 5.3"L x 1.5"W x 0.9"H |
Material | Plastic |
Style | Classic |
Color | Silver01 |
Hardware Interface | 3.5mm Audio |
Frequency | 108 MHz |
Compatible Devices | Various, including other AM/FM radios, car radios, and potentially radio apps on smartphones |
Power Source | Battery Powered |
Radio Bands Supported | FM, AM |
Water Resistance Level | Not Water Resistant |
Special Features | |
Connectivity Technology | AM FM |
Tuner Type | AM/FM |
V**N
Small sized radio with mighty audio potential.
This small radio is perfect for me. I have all of the audio needs a person might desire, yet I wanted this to have available. Living in a rural area the electric power can go out due to storms. I put this in my pocket and I feel safer listening to my local radio news alerts.
A**R
Perfect
Small and loud.
D**
Nice radio
The delivery was 3 days late. The item itself is good quality.
K**Y
5 Star AM/FM Radio, Great Sound & Perfect Size for Bike Riding. Great Price.
Perfect Size, Perfect Weight, and Great Sound
C**N
By far the best radio for sports, news, talk radio regardless of price
Got this radio when the first one I bought (same radio) started fading out at random times. Turns out the radio station was moving its transmitter which created the problem. Now I have two of these radios both of which work perfectly. I tried a lot of much more expensive radios ($50 to $90) and none of them performed well. Decided to try cheap. The $12.99 radios perform the best by far. The radio holds the station with never an adjustment - much better than the expensive ones. Also, they are very small and lightweight so they can easily be carried in a shirt pocket while doing yard work or moved from the coffee table to the patio table. Great for sports, news, or talk radio. Clear, distinct sound for those purposes. By far the best I have found. Compared to other radios, the two required AAA batteries have an acceptable life.
J**.
Junk
Terrible….the stations do not come in clear….
A**R
Exactly what I thought it would be!
Works great! Takes 2 AAA batteries not included.Volume gets loud and it tunes a lot of stations. I bought more for my children!!
A**R
Volume Dial, Antenna
I really like the reception of this little radio and the fact that it seems to cut static down. If it wasn't for the negatives I'd give it 5 stars (obviously). But on the con side is 1) the volume button is recessed too much so that it's hard to turn, 2) I like to listen to classical music, but the station is hard to get in my area. Has to be just right and several times I mistook the tuner dial for the volume (their near each other) and I messed up my tuning (Rats, got to tune it again!) and 3) the antenna broke right on (I think) the first time I took it for a walk. I had to have it out to hear my station, but I guess it caught on some area of the backpack and I came home to find it bent. Later, it broke off entirely (or I broke it off). Double rats! I've since had a maybe 2 foot piece of copper wire in the antenna hole, and it works, but that's rather inconvenient. The alternative seems to be one of no audible station (without headphones), only headphone sounds, with the wire acting as antenna. But I'd rather not stick something in my ears. I also don't want anything computer related, like Bluetooth and mp3. Don't know why all the so-called "Vintage" radios that I saw include them. Their not vintage then. Anyway, the only other choice is a Prunus radio with a long, copper antenna (and weather band :) . Just got to be more careful this time.Later edit: I tried to figure out how to change the antenna since that was the only thing that was broken, and (besides the issues I mentioned earlier) it was a good little radio. Why waste it? So I got my little screwdriver, unscrewed the one screw on the back that I saw, it didn't work, looked for more screws by opening the battery door, saw two, unscrewed them. It kind of worked but seemed to be attached somehow. I tried to see the antenna through the tiny gap, but couldn't really. Thought it snapped on the rest of the way, so tried to snap it open. I broke it. Triple rats. Turns out there was another screw, but the little white "QC Control" sticker was placed directly over it so I couldn't see it. I didn't think someone would do that. Anyway, it didn't look like there is a way to replace it as a piece of solder looks to be on the antenna. Oh well. I suggest making the antenna a screw in one rather than attached, then add an extra antenna in the box just in case, they shouldn't cost too much.Long story short, you have a good radio, but please consider how people can replace the antenna if they need to. And make the antenna more solid so it doesn't bend so easily.
Trustpilot
2 months ago
3 weeks ago