RCA RP7887 Superadio III Review (Part 1 Continued) The customer may not be able to hear the RCA RP7887 Super Radio III while pushing an extremely loud noise producing machine like a lawn mower with or without stereo headphones. There is absolutely no information contained in the instruction manual or marketing specifications for the RCA RP7887 Super Radio III that provides support for continuous radio playback for days and weeks on end. The customer supplied D batteries would be exhausted long before that type of long-term playback could be achieved. RCA does not support or recommend for use the RCA RP7887 Super Radio 3 in a commercial setting. As long as your computer’s sound card features a 3.5mm Line Input Jack or a RCA Stereo Input Jack then you can connect the RCA RP7887 Super Radio IIIs 3.5mm Earphone Jack to your computer. You will need a 3.5mm stereo patch cable to make this connection between the RCA RP7887 Super Radio III and your computer. You need a Y-Audio Cable to connect the RCA RP7887 Super Radio III to the RCA Stereo Input Jack on your computer. All of my favorite music, news, and talk radio stations sound fantastic on this RCA RP7887 Super Radio III with clear vocals, distinct voice, detailed midrange and well-defined bass. Technical Support for the RCA RP7887 Super Radio III including operating instructions and complete marketing specifications documents is provided by the manufacturer on its website at rcaaudiovideo. The RCA RP7887 Super Radio III can be made part of an emergency prep kit in advance of a natural disaster, severe weather event, unplanned weather events, high wind warning, tornado, water main break, building collapse, bridge collapse, construction site accident, boating vessel accident, gasoline shortage, plane crash, train derailment, drought conditions, emergency water usage restrictions, water supply contamination, manmade catastrophe, terrorist attack, explosion, asteroid collision, during periods of civil unrest, to receive notice of abhorrent criminal conduct taking place in the neighborhood on AM or FM news radio or to receive F.C.C. Emergency Alert System (EAS) warnings on the AM/FM bands. I can’t recommend a wind-up hand crank radio. I have never reached a point in my life that I have seen a complete disposable battery shortage. I have never run out of D battery power during a power outage that I can remember. D alkaline batteries are one of the most ubiquitous items for sale in the U.S. D alkaline batteries can be purchased at almost any type of store anywhere. Yes there are some exceptions but not many in my experience. Obviously, D alkaline batteries become scarce immediately before, during, or after a severe storm and power outage. One way to avoid a temporary D alkaline battery shortage and loss of battery power is to buy a spare set or several spare sets of D batteries prior to an unplanned emergency event for the RCA RP7887 Super Radio III in case you can’t find a store that sells D alkaline batteries at the current moment. The spare set of D alkaline batteries will last you much longer than the self-powered wind-up rechargeable radio. Long-term storage of D alkaline batteries is a favorable option to power the RCA RP7887 Super Radio III during almost any nightmare public endangerment scenario. However, a wind-up radio may be a more desirable portable AM/FM/Shortwave/NOAA WB radio to take on a camping trip, hunting trip and fishing excursion or to have during a long lasting power outage. The RCA RP7887 Super Radio III offers first-rate battery life on one set of D alkaline batteries and that is sufficient reason alone for me not to endorse a wind-up radio. Wind-up radios may also be inconvenient for people that suffer from arthritis, joint diseases, or other maladies that cause pain in the hands. The RCA RP7887 Super Radio III offers better sound from its robust mono speakers and/or attached headphones on radio broadcasts compared to a wind-up radio to provide increased voice clarity on vital up-to-the-minute weather reports, traffic updates, voluntary evacuation orders and mandatory evacuation orders on the AM/FM bands.
Posted on: Fri, 01 Nov 2013 06:20:46 +0000
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