Cobra MR-HH90 Marine VHF Hand Held Radio
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| List Price: | $59.95 |
| Price: | $15.74 |
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Ships from and sold by Tech for Less
Product Description
MR HH90
Dual Power VHF Marine Transceivers with 10 NOAA Weather Channels, Weather Alert, Includes Adapter charger, NiMH Batteries, & Charging Jack
Features:
0.5 or 2 Watts
Dual output power for short and long communication
U.S.A., Canada & International Channels
Allows operation on any of the three different channel maps established for these areas
10 NOAA Weather Channels
Instant access to national all hazards and weather information, 24 hours a day
Weather Alert
Alerts with an audible tone and visual alarm if threatening weather is nearby
Instant Channel 16
Instant access to channel 16 for emergency situations
Scan
Scan all channels to find conversations in progress
Signal Strength Meter
Shows the strength of outgoing and/or incoming signal
Button/Key Lock
Locks function buttons/keys to eliminate accidental change of settings
Battery Charge Jack
Allows charging of batteries in unit
Illuminated LCD Display: Large
Allows high visibility of display
Speaker/Microphone Jack
Allows connection of hands-free accessories (Single pin connection)
Waterproof
Waterproof to JIS4 standards; splashproof
1 Year Warranty on radio
For products sold in U.S.A.
Product Details
- Amazon Sales Rank: #12788 in Consumer Electronics
- Brand: Cobra
- Model: MR-HH90
- Dimensions: 4.00" h x 8.00" w x 12.00" l, 1.38 pounds
Features
- US, Canadian and International channels
- Switchable 1/2 watt / 2 watt transmitting power
- Ten NOAA weather channels
- Weather alert and instant channel 16
- Large illuminated LCD display
Customer Reviews
Cobra HH90
I was dissapointed with this product! The batteries does not last enough for a day at Sea.! and does not have enough power to reach distances
Jose Quintero
Useful radio, reat price
A simple to operate, reasonably featured radio at a great price. No info yet on the battery life mentioned in another review, but I would not expect to use it in other than adjunct role and certainly not as a sole means of comm in a marine environment, as per GMDSS guidelines.





