RLSOCO Hard Case for Midland ER210/ER310/ER300 Emergency Crank Weather AM/FM Radio/FosPower Emergency Portable Radio/RunningSnail Solar Crank NOAA Weather Radio
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The case is made of rigid woven cardura-type material. such as substance It appears to be water resistant (but not waterproof) and protects against impact, abrasions, and the like, but it is not electro-resistant. When I look through the owner's manual, I can't seem to find anything about magnetic pulse (EMP).
Selected User Reviews For RLSOCO Hard Case for Midland ER210/ER310/ER300 Emergency Crank Weather AM/FM Radio/FosPower Emergency Portable Radio/RunningSnail Solar Crank NOAA Weather Radio
This case protects your Midland ER310 emergency radio and is of excellent quality. br>The fabric is tightly woven and has a good grip with perforated rubber grips. br>A netting is included inside the case to hold any extras (such as extra batteries). It also came with protective foam that you can cut to size to fit the radio into the case, which you'll need to do. br>Overall, I am extremely pleased with this purchase and give it five stars.
Because it hasn't been tested in a real-world setting, I can only state my initial observation based on world conditions such as weather, physical abuse, and damage. br>br>After removing all but the most outer ring of foam, my radio fit snugly into the case and I was able to close it tight without any effort; it appears to be of sturdy construction and tight enough to prevent water from entering inside; for added weather protection, I placed the case (with radio inside) inside a ziplock plastic bag before placing it in my bugout bag. br>br>Hopefully, I'll never be in a situation where the case is put to the test in a real-life emergency, but I'm confident that it will protect my radio if it ever needs to.
For the er310, this is just a tad too small. It will fit if all of the foam is removed. br>It works fine for me because I keep the er310 and case in an emergency bag. It could be difficult to keep in the trunk of a car or anywhere else where it could be bounced around.
It's possible that it'll keep them moist. Case for Midland ER 510 model, radio barely fits in it, but you can keep the case closed and zipped with the antenna extended so no one knows you're on a weather radio, which is nice. Has pocket for spare rechargeable batteries or 6 Alkaline or Lithium batteries for backup use I did order a BATT22L which I put in zip-lock bag. After charging and testing, place the bag in a secure location. Because this is a backup unit, I store it with the plastic strip between the Rechargeable battery until I need it. That way, the product has a longer shelf life. Other weather radios, one in the bedroom and one in the basement storm shelter, provide safety and security for climate change planning. I believe it improves the unit because it reduces the likelihood of being stolen if used in a mixed company.
Please update the items for which you'd like ratings on Amazon. Because none of the 'items' that can be reviewed are relevant, I'll create my own: 5 points for construction. Adaptable Liner (5 points); 5. Safeguarding Equipment The case is well-made, with dual heavy-duty zippers and recessed zipper pulls that keep moisture and dirt out. The foam liner is versatile enough to fit a variety of radio sizes. Despite the fact that I did not buy Midland radios, they fit perfectly into the 'pre-war' radio cabinet. the 'cut' liner To provide extra 'top' protection and secure the charging cable in the top pouch, I used sections of the foam that had been removed. The 'hard case' design of the case, combined with the adaptable foam liner, provides the best possible protection. br> Now it's time to talk to the vendor. RLSOCO is a firm that I strongly recommend. The quality of their customer service is exceptional. The speed with which they respond is fantastic. Problems are resolved quickly, effectively, and compassionately. I'm not sure what they offer, but if their name came up as a vendor, I wouldn't hesitate to use them, even if their prices were slightly higher.
310 is a radio station. The glove is particularly appealing. I like the way this case fits. The hinged top features a mesh pocket. For customization, the body is filled with pre-cut foam, but the Er- The number 310 takes up nearly all of the available room. As a result, I removed the foam and discovered that there was enough room for an additional set of (6) AA batteries. The tough outer shell appears to be quite durable.
as well as hefty For a case of this type, it appears to be heavy and bulky. This is something I was hoping to put in my backpack. The radio, however, is too large and heavy to be protected. If this was for the back of a truck or car, I'd say yes. great! It appears as if it could be thrown from a second story. If that's what you're looking for, you've come to the right place. buy it. br>Bring a backpack or go on a trip. It is not truly worthwhile.
This was purchased to go with my Midland ER 310 radio. The case appears to be well-made, and the radio fits comfortably inside it, foam or no foam. Though, as shown in another reviewer's photo, I did end up cutting up some foam to cushion the radio. The zipper is the only unknown factor, and only time will tell if it will hold up. However, because this is an emergency radio case, it is unlikely to be used frequently. In general, this was a good buy.