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Illustration · see Amazon for product photoER300 Emergency Radio
by Midland
Choose your level in Communications
Why ApocaPack recommends it
NOAA-grade emergency receiver with solar, crank and battery power plus a proper 2,600mAh reserve.
Is this right for you?
- Suits:
- Households wanting three ways to power a radio, plus a torch and the option to top up a phone.
- Consider another option:
- If you just want local news, a simpler battery radio may be all you need.
- Check before buying:
- It's bulkier than a basic set, so check you have room for it in your kit.
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Pros
- Three ways to power it
- Charges a phone in a pinch
- Built-in torch and SOS beacon
Cons
- Premium price for a radio
- Bulkier than a basic set
Part of these mission packs
Choose your level in Communications
Three approaches to the same need. Choose what fits your household.
Maximum Preparedness
ER300 Emergency Radio
Midland
NOAA-grade emergency receiver with solar, crank and battery power plus a proper 2,600mAh reserve.
Often paired with
Don't forget the readiness test
3 minutes to see how prepared your household really is — and what to buy first.
Get the free 72-Hour Household Checklist
One page, made for the fridge door: what your house needs for three days without power or water. Download it free — no email or newsletter subscription required.
- Water, power, food and first aid
- Space to note where things are kept
- Prints fine in black and white