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Availability:
Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Jul 12 – Jul 17
Features
- On Every Wavelength: The Eton Satellite 750 broadcasts every radio wavelength including AM,FM, LW, SW, SSB and VHF aircraft band frequencies; 360 rotating AM antenna pulls in even the weakest signals for full, bold sound
- Strong and Sensitive: DSP Technology enhances tuning sensitivity and fields out interference for better quality; Program in up to 1000 channels, 100 for each band, plus you can customize up to 55 channels to tune into your favorite stations with ease
- In and Out: Connect any audio device using the line input and listen to your favorite music and media through the Eton Satellit750s speakers; Or broadcast your radio to other devices using the line output; Features dual alarm clock for multiple alarms
- Keep Connected: From weather alert radios and backup battery packs to solar-powered sound systems, we'll keep you connected and in the know at home, in the office, on the road or in the great outdoors
- Eton's Commitment to Preparedness: We're committed to helping you be prepared for everyday fun and unexpected emergency, whether youre out on a 10-day backpacking trip or barbecuing in the backyard
Description
Auto/Manual/Direct frequency key-in and station memory tuning
Brand: Eton
Color: NGSAT750B
Connectivity Technology: Auxiliary
Product Dimensions: 14.65"L x 5.75"W x 7.24"H
Tuner Technology: SSB, FM, AM
Power Source: DC
Radio Bands Supported: FM, AM
Included Components: Headphone, USB Cable
Item Weight: 3.22 Grams
Hardware Interface: USB
Product Dimensions: 5.75 x 14.65 x 7.24 inches
Item Weight: 0.114 ounces
Manufacturer: Grundig
Item model number: NGSAT750B
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Date First Available: January 1, 2007
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Jul 12 – Jul 17
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
I'm thinking Grundig G4/Sony ICF-SW7600GR for lightweight bed or backseat automobile listening, and Grundig Satellit 750 for the ultimate portable usage, while some have said they also use the 750 for their bedside radio. Icom R75 for vehicle or desktop listening, while using the external sound output with a home or vehicle (or other) amplified speaker system. I just picked-up a faint Single Sideband 11.2 frequency from England during the daytime here within Alaska which allowed a chance to compare the two Grundig G3 & Satellit 750 receivers and found them to be extremely similar in signal quality. About the only differences was the larger amplification provided by the Satellit 750's speaker and likely larger amplifier module for the speaker. The audibility of the speech was very similar, while the Satellit 750 provided some additional knobs for attempting to minimize the static, such as RF Gain & Squelch knobs, and the Attenuation button providing three levels of attenuation incrementation. The fine tuning knob is a lot stiffer than the G3. (I have a gut feeling the IRCOM R75 will provide very similar levels of performance.) This really hits home, that a simple 10 foot long stranded copper wire is ten times better than using the default stiff aluminum antenna. And using a 100 foot long wire stranded copper wire is another ten times better than the 10 foot long wire! Hence if you want better signal, invest in the antenna. If you want better speaker amplification, than a bigger radio is best. You might get a few extra buttons with a larger radio, but don't expect anymore than this! Now you know one of the main reasons shortwave radio manufacturers only offer newer models every few years, aside from popularity! Although the additional knobs of the 750 helped clear the faint signal, they also cut out an equal amount of the good SSB signal. Hence, it was user preference whether to allow the static, or attempt to further minimize the static in an attempt to further comprehend the faint signal. So as far as bigger being better, not necessarily true here as the radios seem to be almost similar, with maybe a (at most) 5-15% better margin with the Satellite 750 based on users' preference. (If you're comparing the G3 to 750, the G3 would be similar to the 750, setting the 750 with ATT & RF Gain set to max with Squelch off.) Updated: I've increased the previous only 5% margin of being better, to a 5-15% margin after finding broadcasts containing static with no frequencies nearby containing broadcasts when using the Grundig G3 as sources of the interference; but upon using the Grundig Satellit 750, I am now able to find those nearby sources of interference from weak broadcasts on nearby frequencies! And I find those weak signals with audible content too. Another slight edge over the Grundig G3, tuning and finding weak Single Sideband signals seems slightly easier when using the Grundig Satellit 750? When using ATS (or Auto Tuning Storage) feature, be sure to reduce the ATT (or Antenna Attenuator) or else the radio will memorize or store 100 channels of static. I would presume if not all of your AM or FM stations were memorized, increasing the ATT a notch might be required. (Reducing ATT to the lowest seemed best for the AM band, while medium ATT with wide band setting seemed best for the FM band. Although I finally got one station saved, unknown if wide/narrow setting had an effect.) So far, I'm pretty happy with the Grundig Satellit 750 purchase, and am just trying to get accustomed to the memory programming. PROS 1) Nice all aluminum tuning dial, as well as other rotary knobs. Definitely sets this radio apart from other radios. A very nice large aluminum knob with a dimple on the face, with aluminum teeth around the circumference of the dial. 2) Excellent separate AM/FM antenna designs. 3) Aside from the FM & SW external connections, there's also another external antenna 1/8" phono connection on the side of the top adjustable AM loop antenna for external MW/LW antenna. 3) Not readily evident and relevant to the unusual rectangle shaping of this radio, this radio can be easily placed onto its backside so the display is facing up toward the sky, alongside with the antenna also being well maneuverable into a more desirable position when on it's backside. (This would likely be desirable when camping or not having a table. And if remote, just make sure to have a simple long wire antenna for the AM band.) 4) Nice D sized battery compartment, alongside another empty compartment for carrying the AC adapter. 5) A really loud radio, or the radio can output quite a few amps. (ie. 10-20 amps?) Very nice audible sound. I usually always keep the bass/treble knobs on any device centered, but do decrease the bass slightly while increasing treble slightly on this radio when listening to talk radio. CONS 1) Only one clock. It would be nice to display two or more clocks, a clock for each UTC and Local time. A 12/24 hour switch would also be nice for those not accustomed to 24 hour time. (Albeit, this will also complicate setting the Alarms!) (As of 2015.03.03, I have noticed clock drifting slow as much as 20-30 minutes after a couple of months after setting the clock to WWVB/NIST Time!) 2) Antenna a little stiff on first use or extension. I used a very tiny amount of fine machine oil and wiped off any excess from the aluminum antenna surface. I also added a few drops to the inside of the aluminum casing of the swivel base of the antenna, taking care to wipe any excess and avoiding exposure of oil onto the plastic parts. (But you probably do not want to do this if you are going to be placing this radio onto it's backside, as the antenna may than be too loose.) 3) After batteries are placed into the unit, and with the radio plugged in, users maybe surprised to see the radio turn off and display "LO" when the power is unplugged from the outlet! After awhile, it finally became noticeable that this was the intended or desired activity during a power outage. If users unplug the power cord from where the power enters the radio, the radio would remain on. In a way, this is a very nice feature and not a CON at all but a PRO! (Removing or inserting the AC plug from the radio at an angle can cause the radio to power-off and display "LO". To avoid this, insert/remove the plug from the radio straight and not at an angle.) 4) The way photos display the LED lights, the photos do not do these LED lights justice. It would appear after awhile of looking at the radio, the LED lights appear to have been engineered to try to simulate the old style incandescent analog meter lights. I think the engineers, to an extent succeeded, but there is still just a little bit too much orange. But when you think about it, the orange tint might be providing more contrast of the LCD display, versus just using a whiter light. 5) Signal meter could be larger as already mentioned by others, but is adequate in size. It appears over amplified, but this could be to distinguish the signal meter levels when adjusting the three levels of attenuation! (ie. On very low attenuation button level setting, the meter would not be above the threshold to notice any difference in signal levels if the signal meter were made less sensitive.) 6) As usual, the buttons are a little awkward to learn at first. But the buttons are well labeled, and the documentation is quite comprehensible. Besides, presetting ATS (Auto Tuning Service) is usually a one time operation with no need for separate - not often utilized buttons - cluttering the front of the radio. 7) I'm wonder if there could be a second AA battery compartment inlaid into the D size battery compartment, for those not wanting to deal with the additional weight of the D size batteries. (ie. Just wanting enough battery for preserving memory settings, and some radio usage?) 8) When navigating the programmed memory, I get screwed-up when pressing buttons and instead of pressing Page and Memory Location Up/Down. Maybe some dented or braille type buttons would help? 2014.04.15 - Increased percentage of effectiveness of distinguishing signals when comparing the Grundig G3 to Grundig Satellit 750. Changed only a 5% margin, to anywhere between 5-15% margin. If you only tune to one or two stations, you might only find a 5% improvement when using the Satellit 750. But this increase in performance will likely exponentially increase the more stations a person tunes to, alongside considering range and distance from the transmitter. 2015.03.03 - I have noticed the clock drifting (slow) as much as 20-30 minutes after a couple of months of setting to WWVB/NIST Time! Documented within the Con's section.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 15, 2014 by Roger
Grundig definitely has a winner with with the Satellit 750 radio! I am extremely impressed right out of the box with how well it performs on its own attached whip telescopic antenna and its rotatble ferrite rod antenna even for quite weak signals with both very good sensitivity as well as selectivity on ALL bands. The current price of about $ 220 on Amazon (including FREE shipping) is a fantastic value and should be a great bargain for many avid radio listeners. PROS: 1) A double conversion, PLL (Phase-locked loop), fully digital portable radio that that comes with a AC/DC power adaptor and a readable, but too brief manual. 2) Excellent weak signal reception on ALL bands (AM/FM/SW/LW/Airband) using four separate band selector switches. It really performs very well! The LW band is simply selected by double clicking on the AM band control switch. 3) It has very useful bass and treble tone dials with fm stereo through earphones (NOT supplied) as well as a continuously variable RF gain knob as well as a continuously variable Squelch control (for the airband). 4) A separate backlight control that nicely illuminates the display as well as two alarms for wake-up/snooze,etc. 5) A dedicated wide/narrow bandwidth control switch and a SSB (single-sideband) switch whose functions are controlled for the USB (upper side-band) and LSB (Lower side-band) choices by as separate BFO (Beat frequency oscillator) control dial. On my unit this system is very stable and works extremely well. If you change bands and come back to SW however you will have to reset up the USB/LSB and SSB choice to get back to your previous SSB selection however. The two bandwidth choices (Narrow/wide) on the Satellit 750 are usually adequate, but not as good as those currently available on the Kaito series of KA1101/KA1102/KA1103 or of the Tecsun PL-450/PL-600 radios in my opinion. 6) Numerous tuning methods are available including a fine or a coarse tuning setting button for ALL bands and including an ATS storage system for 1000 presets (automatic tuning system), direct keyboard frequency entry without hitting an "ENTER" key, up/down scanning keys, a fine and smooth, manual tuning knob with a dimple for your finger, etc. 7) Very high quality and very readable backlight controlled display with many many icons for indicating battery life, wide/narrow bandwidth filter setting choice, RF gain attenuation, external/internal antenna choice, fm stereo setting, etc. Clock time and station frequency are displayed simultaneously, with the meter band setting also briefly replacing the clock display during tuning of the system. 8) Good battery life is available using only 4 D cell batteries and the unit can be separately powered by the included AC/DC adaptor as well. 9) Easy channel memory presetting and automatic preset recall of the 1000 preset memory locations (100 for each band, plus 500 presets which can be arbitrarily chosen by the user). 10) It has an easy to use reset control button (but it is located too close to the manual tuning knob). 11) There are ports for two types of external antennas (with both high and low impedance type jacks available). In addition the internal ferrite rod antenna can be fully rotated manually on the top of the unit for optimizing the detection of AM signals and thefully extendable telescopic whip antenna (for FM/SW/Airband) is very adequate for many weak signals as well. 12) It has a very nice foldable top carrying handle and can also be easily moved by the two side rack mount handles as well. 13) A nice (but recessed) and sensitive analog signal strength meter right next to the LCD display as well as a line-in and an fm stereo earphone output jack. This unit also has nice rubber feet on its bottom to keep it from slipping on a table. CONS: 1) Smallish speaker, but the sound quality is very good for its size. 2) This unit cannot recharge the batteries internally. 3) Some of the knobs are a bit small for efficient control. 4) The BFO knob control is fairly coarse (compared with other similar portable radios) for full control of SSB fine tuning for such a high quality radio. One other reviewer who also liked this radio quite a lot overall also noted this lack of BFO frequency control as well (with 1 KHz BFO tuning available, but where using 10 Hz BFO tuning would have been much much better). 5) No synchronous detection circuit (for controling of fading due to interference) is available on the Grundig Satellit 750 which is present on the SONY ICF-7600GR or on the forthcoming Grundig G3 (soon to be available in April 2009). Both of these latter units are about $140-150 so $ 220-240 for the Satellite 750 seems to be a reasonable price given all its other fine features. 6) It is a faily large and fairly heavy, but still a readily portable unit (except perhaps on airplane flights!). It was built for Grundig in China specifically as a scaled-down version of its famously popular Satellite 800 radio which has a fine design with very fine reception capabilities. With the Satellit 750, they did accomplish a significant reduction in both size and weight and also a much smaller price tag (especially right now) and still retained many of the features of the Satellit 800 however.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 12, 2009 by Ann E. Revelle