---
product_id: 723344664
title: "Eton Elite Traveler AM/FM/LW/Shortwave Radio (Orange) + American Red Cross FRX3+ Emergency NOAA Weather Radio (Red)"
brand: "eton"
price: "€ 26.65"
currency: EUR
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 5
url: https://www.desertcart.hr/products/723344664-eton-elite-traveler-am-fm-lw-shortwave-radio-orange-american
store_origin: HR
region: Croatia
---

# 500 station memory Multi-power: battery/solar/hand crank 7 NOAA weather bands & emergency alerts Eton Elite Traveler AM/FM/LW/Shortwave Radio (Orange) + American Red Cross FRX3+ Emergency NOAA Weather Radio (Red)

**Brand:** eton
**Price:** € 26.65
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> 📡 Stay connected, prepared, and ahead of the curve—wherever life takes you.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Eton Elite Traveler AM/FM/LW/Shortwave Radio (Orange) + American Red Cross FRX3+ Emergency NOAA Weather Radio (Red) by eton
- **How much does it cost?** € 26.65 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.hr](https://www.desertcart.hr/products/723344664-eton-elite-traveler-am-fm-lw-shortwave-radio-orange-american)

## Best For

- eton enthusiasts

## Why This Product

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

## Key Features

- • **Emergency Ready:** NOAA weather alerts plus 7 weather bands keep you ahead of any storm or crisis.
- • **Power On Your Terms:** Flexible power options—battery, solar panel, or hand turbine—so you’re never left powerless.
- • **Ultimate Signal Access:** AM/FM/LW/Shortwave bands with telescopic antenna for crystal-clear reception anywhere.
- • **Travel in Style & Safety:** Custom leather carry case and ergonomic hand turbine combine premium design with rugged utility.
- • **Smartphone Charging Anywhere:** USB charging port on FRX3+ keeps your devices alive when it matters most.

## Overview

The Eton Elite Traveler and American Red Cross FRX3+ radios deliver versatile multi-band reception, emergency NOAA weather alerts, and multiple power sources including solar and hand crank. With 500 station memory, USB charging, bright digital displays, and rugged portability, these radios are essential for professionals who demand reliable connectivity and preparedness on the go.

## Description

Eton - Elite Traveler AM/FM/LW/Shortwave Radio with RDS & Custom Leather Carry Cover, 500 Station Memory, Sleep Timer, Local/World Time Setting, Snooze Function, Orange LCD Display, Earphone JackThe Elite traveler offers the best performance in radio reception and audio quality and has the looks and style to match. The Elite traveler comes in an elegant leather case with Craftsman stitching that signifies elegance in its finest form. You can listen to the latest news on every radio wavelength-am(mw). and it’s easy to set the station spacing and frequency so your stations come in loud and clear wherever you are. Tmanual, auto, by memory or ATS (auto tuning storage) no matter how you tune in, you’ll see your selected station in high-contrast, bright orange on the LCD display. When you want to tune in solo, just plug in your favorite headphones. The traveler radio Features RDS for FM so you can see the station’s call letters, style of music, song Title, artist and more. When listening to AM stations, simply rotate the radio for the best reception, thanks to the interl anten. For enhanced FM and SW reception, simply pull up the telescoping anten. With local and world time settings, radio and buzzer alarm clock settings, sleep timer and snooze light, the Elite traveler III keeps you in timein any time zone. And if you want to prevent the radio or alarm from turning on all together, Just hit lock. Use 4 AA batteries or plug a 6V AC adaptor into the DC jack (sold separately).Eton - American Red Cross FRX3+ Emergency NOAA Weather Radio, Red, Digital Display, Hand Turbine, Solar Power, Red LED Flashing Beacon, 7 NOAA/Environment Canada Weather Bands, Phone ChargerThis is the emergency radio with a large, ergonomic hand crank that requires little effort to generate power for delivering a superior combination of sound quality, playback time, and reception. Its superior audio quality provides clear, crisp sound that allows you to hear every word of a NOAA Weather Band, unlike other models that produce distorted, static-filled audio. Its superior battery provides 8.7X longer playback time than lesser models. Unlike other radios with analog tuners, it has an easy-to-adjust digital tuner that receives radio stations. Additional superior features include an integrated LED flashlight, USB port for charging smartphones, mini-USB cable, and a built-in solar panel for supplemental power. 5 3/4" H x 7" W x 2 2/3" D. (1 1/4 lbs.)

## Features

- The Elite traveler radio offers AM, FM, longwave & shortwave band reception with 500 station memory, sleep timer, alarm clock, and telescopic antenna for enhanced reception.
- The FRX3+ emergency radio provides access to 7 NOAA weather bands with emergency alert function and can also charge smartphones via USB.
- Both radios feature bright digital displays, multiple power sources (batteries/solar panel/hand turbine), and LED flashlights for visibility.
- The traveler radio comes with a custom leather carry case while the FRX3+ has an ergonomic, easy-to-use hand turbine.
- Eton radios are designed for entertainment, emergency preparedness & keeping you connected at home or on-the-go.

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Eton
- **Color:** Orange,Red
- **Special Feature:** Rechargeable
- **Connectivity Technology:** USB
- **Tuner Technology:** FM
- **Style:** Radio + NOAA Weather Radio
- **Power Source:** Battery Powered
- **Radio Bands Supported:** AM, FM
- **Included Components:** Custom Leather Carry Case
- **Recommended Uses For Product:** Music, News

## Images

![Eton Elite Traveler AM/FM/LW/Shortwave Radio (Orange) + American Red Cross FRX3+ Emergency NOAA Weather Radio (Red) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51zc-8zRleL.jpg)
![Eton Elite Traveler AM/FM/LW/Shortwave Radio (Orange) + American Red Cross FRX3+ Emergency NOAA Weather Radio (Red) - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61mqfQljifL.jpg)
![Eton Elite Traveler AM/FM/LW/Shortwave Radio (Orange) + American Red Cross FRX3+ Emergency NOAA Weather Radio (Red) - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71OMhZSKFBL.jpg)
![Eton Elite Traveler AM/FM/LW/Shortwave Radio (Orange) + American Red Cross FRX3+ Emergency NOAA Weather Radio (Red) - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71Q0F8R4YJL.jpg)
![Eton Elite Traveler AM/FM/LW/Shortwave Radio (Orange) + American Red Cross FRX3+ Emergency NOAA Weather Radio (Red) - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61Vcffjfu5L.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great radio, also for international travellers
*by K***P on October 21, 2019*

We wanted some contact with the outside world during a power outage (California), so I did quite some research to find a radio with good specs and good reviews.. Thought I had figured it out when I read up on differences in FM and AM transmissions internationally. My wife and I are both from Europe, so we do travel there now and then and might want to take the radio with us.. Anyway, This radio has AM/MW, LW and all Shortwave bands. Additionally, you can completely configure it for international differences for the FM and AM transmissions. It is small, feels very solid, has plenty of config options, tuning and fine tuning options, enough volume and good reception on FM. AM reception is so so..We live in the foothills and have no direct line of sight with towers and I have not set up a special antenna for SW/LW reception (or AM for that matter), so my cursory scanning did not get any stations at all on LW/SW...However, that weas not my primary intent anyway.. The radio works on both 4 AA batteries, and I hooked up a universal multi-voltage power supply, and that works fine. Apart from the tuning wheel and volume control, it has no moving parts to break, and comes with a nice and stylish leather 'holster'. All in all, very happy with our purchase...

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great little radio
*by C***E on April 28, 2023*

Low level hiss, so not for headphone listening! Everything else is 100% as are most eton products! This is most useful for traveling DXers as per the name! The look and feel is top class as is the interface. RDS is standard on this model and hooked me since my fave stations take advantage. The speaker has great sound for its tiny size. The only feature I felt was missing is charging rechargeable batteries! It does support an optional power supply for saving those batteries!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Good quality radio designed around one who travels the world.
*by I***D on February 2, 2021*

The reason I purchased this particular radio is that I owned an old Grundig YP400e that was so old and beat up it was time to replace it. However, I could only spend about fifty dollars. I knew the quality of Grundig radios and this one had the very stable digital shortwave frequency range that I wanted. So far, I'm happy with the purchase. The physical quality is just the level of quality that I expected from them. It is a radio that, even with just the whip antenna, is sensitive enough to reach out and grab FM, AM, and Shortwave stations.The Bad: I only said it would reach out and grab FM, AM, and SW stations. Only those three because, for whatever reason, I cannot get mine to go into Longwave no matter how many times I press the AM/LW button. Is it just mine or the entire production? I don't know. I don't listen to LW and, as far as I know, there isn't really anything down there except beacons. So, I don't miss it and I didn't get it for that, so I'm not disappointed. I think it might be the software, or programming, or whatever because sometimes it takes three or four presses of a button for the radio to switch over or to turn on. It won't do anything unless the screen is lit. Odd, but alright.The Good: Other than the two Bad issues, the radio works just fine. The FM and local AM reception is very good. Listening to a FM station about twenty to thirty miles away isn't a problem. In my West Texas house here in the high plains I can get WBAP 820 from Dallas, TX just fine after the sun goes down. It is a very sensitive radio. Everything else in the radio works just fine as it was designed to do. For the world traveler, the time zone knob is an easy way to change the radio's clock to the local time zone. Just open it up and turn the knob to the appropriate time zone and you're good to go. Just make sure to set the clock to the local time zone first by reading the manual. The physical build of the radio, as in the outside case itself doesn't seem to be fragile to me. It's built tougher than you think. Because it's designed to be used by a traveler it's built to take a little bit of a beating.Shortwave Reception: I put this in a separate section. This is a very sensitive radio that will pick up stations even with the short whip antenna. Reason is, and this is just a guess, is due to the DSP and some type of signal amp inside. Again, just a guess. Because the radio seems to be adjusting itself for the best reception. The volume will lower, or detune, during frequency changes. When it settles on a frequency, the signal will come back as if you're increasing the volume. So, that's why I say that. I could be wrong. But it is very stable. There is no drifting in the signal. So, you will get stations with just the whip antenna. However, there are some things to keep in mind about shortwave reception. Shortwave is AM, or Amplitude Modulation. Same as local AM, just higher frequencies. Therefore, shortwave is susceptible to interference from other electronics, or RFI. Such as: Computers, power strips, wall warts, fluorescent lights, TV's, power lines, etc. If you are in a metal building it will effect the incoming signal and not for the better. Such RFI interference will increase the background static, so turn off everything you don't need while listening to shortwave. It will help. Another thing to keep in mind is atmospheric propagation. Good stations to start off with is WWCR and WRMI, in my opinion. I say that because both of them have day time and night time frequencies that are transmitted specifically for North American listeners. Shortwave station antennas aren't omnidirectional, normally. They usually point in either one direction or two directions such as East and West or North and South. Take BBC for example. I can't here it in the USA because they don't transmit in my direction. So, no matter how good of an antenna I put up I can't receive a station that's not pointed in my direction. Normally. That's why stations such as WRMI have maps on their website which shows transmitter direction and signal strength. Shortwave radio signals are susceptible to the time of day, atmosphere conditions, and even sun cycles. Some stations will work better at night while some work better during the day. I would suggest for anyone wanting this radio, or any radio for receiving shortwave, to do research regarding shortwave propagation. Another to look up is RFI and why such electronics can add static to an AM radio.With that said, let me say this. Because this radio doesn't have an external antenna jack it helps to use a clip-on antenna. Like the CCrane roll-up portable. Personally, I made one from a long length of 18 gauge wire and an alligator clip. A length of wire of about twenty to twenty-five feet crimped to an alligator clip then attached to the whip antenna will definitely help the reception. When not in use, just roll it up and put the antenna away in your pocket along with the radio. Keep in mind that when adding antenna length, not only will it increase the radio signal but also the static. So, it may not seem like it's working. But if you change the display to show dBu and dB you can see the difference. I have a simple wire antenna strung out on my roof and when I clip that to the radio the signal can jump from a 40 dBu to around 70 or 80 dBu on the display. But it also increases the static to 25 dB as well.If you are just starting out in shortwave listening: For starting out, this is a good quality very stable non-drifting digital radio. It would help to research AM Shortwave propagation and RFI electronic interference. It will help someone just starting out to understand why you might not be able to get a station even if you are on the correct frequency. For example: Where I am in West Texas panhandle I'm at 3200 ft. above sea level. Out here the land is just like the people and the language...flat straight and goes on forever. So, with an elevation around 3200 ft. I could get signals better than someone who lives in a valley surrounded by mountains close to sea level. And to understand why turning off electronics will help reception by decreasing the level of static the radio receives thus being able to hear the station better. And be inventive with your antenna. Almost any length of wire crimped to an alligator clip will work as an antenna. Remember Slinky? Look up Slinky antennas on Youtube. Or a metal tape measure screwed onto the alligator clip. Be creative, do research, and happy listening.Update 2-7-21: I got the radio on the 26th of January and immediately put in the batteries. With the radio on for a good few hours each day and the display light on constantly half the time the batteries lasted ten days.Update 3-20-22: I've had this for a year and I've found out something about this radio. It's about the tuning knob and how it changes frequencies. The way you change frequencies quickly is by turning the tuning knob quickly. If you want to change the frequencies slowly then you turn the tuning knob slowly. Well, we have a saying in our household. "Nice in theory, horrible in practice." That method of fast scrolling through frequencies is a nice idea but for one problem. It doesn't work that well after the tuning knob gets worn in. At first it worked just fine, however, as the tuning knob gets used and worn, the programming has a hard time defining when is slow tuning and when is fast tuning. Because it gets worn the system will often see the knob and halfway between notches and will rapidly change frequencies. Even when tuning slowly, the system will think you want to fast scroll through frequencies. There's nothing really wrong with the tuning knob itself even as it wears in with use. The problem is how that worn in knob interacts with the auto slow to fast frequency change feature. This makes getting to the frequency that you want almost like rolling the dice. Sometimes you'll get to it just fine and other times it will keep fast scrolling with no way to slow it down to get to the one you want. So, in my opinion, it was a nice idea but after a while, after a bit of use, it almost becomes unusable because the system is scrolling through frequencies too fast that you can't land on the one you want to listen to. The radio itself is fine, but it would have been better to put a button that selects fast or slow scrolling rather than an automatic feature that is problematic the more it gets used.

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*Product available on Desertcart Croatia*
*Store origin: HR*
*Last updated: 2026-03-02*