So well built,thought of just about every thing,it is a quality item,and well supported by Amazon.

El radio es de muy buena calidad y tiene una excelente recepción,

Radio qué sé puede Recomendar

I have a good collection of radios like around 20 items. Sangean 909x2 is the best of the best frankly speaking. Noble sound, high sensitivity, a lot of functions, like ssb, air, line in, line out, and such a pleasure to use it.Highly recommended

Buen receptor muy buena calidad de recepción y construccion pero cuando conecto la antena externa se me cae la recepción en AM LO DEMAS bien si tuviera la otra bocina para sonodo,stereo sería excelente le daría las 5 estrellas con audífonos es sonido estéreo es espectacular

EN MI OPINIÓN ES UNA RADIO GENIAL SU SENSIBILIDAD EN AM ME ENCANTA, ES MUY CARO, PERO VALE LA PENA ADQUIRIRLO, EN ONDA CORTA SE SINTONIZA MUY BIEN, TE RECOMIENDO USARLO EN LUGARES DONDE NO HAY MUCHA URBANIZACION CAPTA SEÑALES DE OTROS LUGARES LEJANOS MUY INDEPENDIENTE DE LA ONDA CORTA EH RECIBIDO EN AM ESTACIONES DE ESTADOS UNIDOS SIENDO EN EL DIA ESO ME IMPRESIONA BASTANTE.

Seems expensive but offers much cleaner FM reception; when compared to full analogue (Sony P26) or DSP radios (Tecsun PL660, Sangean SR35) at the same location.Build quality shows in the hefty case build and LCD panel.

Muy bueno, pero me lo vendieron mas caro, ahora el precio está más bajo.

Me gusta esta radio la sensibilidad en Amplitud Modulada esata más mejorada incluso atrae emisoras de radio de 300 kilómetros de distancia a las 2 de la tarde. Soy fanático de la onda corta radio y 5 estrellas ☆☆☆☆☆ para este fenomenal radio

This is a superb radio. I'm a ham radio operator and have used a lot of radios, including the predecessor of this one. The original Sangean 909 has always been a pleasant radio to use with a lot of nice features, but had been lacking in a few key areas, including sensitivity. This is all fixed with the version 2, and now this radio is the complete package of nice operation and great performance. On my first night, I already spent a few hours listening in on 80m in SSB, all with the built-in whip. AM and FM are also great and the sound quality is very good.Update: After a few days and nights with the radio, I like it even more. Originally I was a bit disappointed that they did not add a synch detector. But it turns out that ECSS works impressively well on this radio. (ECSS is a fancy term for listening to AM broadcast stations in single side band mode, to remove audio distortions caused by signal fading). In fact it works better than synch detectors on many other radios, as there is no need for a synch detector to "lock on". Just switch to SSB if you have a weak or fading station, and it becomes very stable, and audio quality is good.Update 2:I had the chance now to directly compare this radio with the latest Tecsun PL-990. Here are my observations. All based on using the built-in whip antenna.- On 49m in AM mode, in the evening: Signals are weak here on the west coast in general, but both radios make the best of it. There was no station that one radio received that I could not also hear on the other. The sound quality is quite similar. The noise floor on the Tecsun is perhaps a bit better, and weak signals very slightly more understandable. While the Sangean subjectively sounds better, especially when the signals are a bit stronger. Overall I would say it is a tie. I'd be happy with either one of them.- Still on 49m, listening to AM broadcast stations, but now switching to single side band mode. The Tecsun has a Synch detector mode for this. Turning it on first results in several seconds of silence (audio muted), while the display shows some kind of "busy" icon. This is annoying, and it soon gets old when switching forth and back often. Once the Synch detector is finally on, the sound becomes muffled, and slightly distorted. The Sangean does not have a Synch mode, so I use LSB directly (kind of a manual ECSS, as described above). In this mode, the sound is great, and clearly beats the Tecsun here. The Tecsun allows to switch bandwidths in SSB and Synch modes. Even with the widest bandwidth of 4kHz, the sound is still muffled. The Sangean only provides a single bandwidth in SSB mode, a fact that originally irked me. But whatever bandwidth Sangean implemented here, it sounds very good!- Next up, let's listen to ham radio stations on 80m in SSB. Here, the Tecsun shows the same muffled sound I observed above. In addition, there is more distortion now. It appears to me that the beginning of each transmission (the first syllable spoken by the ham) is being clipped in the RF amp by the Tecsun. This would mean that they have AGC turned on in SSB mode, and with a pretty short time constant at that. Not good! The Sangean sounds cleaner and smoother here. It has manual gain control via a small wheel on the left side, as it should be. In addition, I noticed that the Sangean appears to be very slightly more sensitive. When listening in on a ham radio "ragchew" with stations across America, I could follow all of them on the Sangean (albeit with some difficulty for the weakest ones), while weak stations on the Tecsun occasionally dropped out. Mind you, this difference was very slight. In most cases, both radios performed the same. Overall though, just based on sound and distortion, this point goes to Sangean.- I also tried the 20m ham radio band during the day. Findings were very similar to what I described above on 80m, except both radios were really equally sensitive now.- Some remarks on the physical aspects and operation of these radios: The Tecsun is noticeably more compact, which is really nice! I also preferred the tuning and volume wheels on the right, over the Sangean. These controls on the Tecsun are pleasant to operate, with one thumb if needed. The volume control on the Sangean needs to be gripped with thumb and index finger to operate, and the tuning dial on the front is workable, but not my cup of tea. I also liked that the Tecsun allows to turn on the display backlight permanently when desired. On the other hand, the buttons on the Sangean are bigger and more pleasant to operate, and it has the large display. The whip antenna is larger and a lot more sturdy! The last element on the whip antenna of the Tecsun is very flimsy indeed and I almost bent it already after just one hour of operation. You need to be very gentle with it.- As for features: The Sangean has RDS and the air band, while the Tecsun has an MP3 player and bluetooth. It depends here what your preference is. The sound quality of both radios on FM is very good. I did not compare them on the AM broadcast band yet, maybe in another update.Overall, both radios are very good and I'd be happy with either one, but I'd give the edge to the Sangean.

Me gusto el tamaño es perfecto, a diferencia de la gama de los mini radios tecsun que son super pequeños. Me gustaría que la luz de fondo fuera de color, ya que solo es blanca como se aprecia en la imagen

Such a good radio!