Sangean DT-160 AM/FM Stereo Pocket Radio with 100 Operating Hours on 2 AA Batteries, White
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Friday, Jul 18
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Color: White
Style: Radio
Features
- Direct Recall 15 Station Presets (10 FM, 5 AM) with Adjustable Tuning Steps
- 90 Minute Auto Shut Off with Built-In Real Time Clock
- Stereo Headphone Output and DBB (Dynamic Bass Boost)
- Easy to Read Large LCD with Battery Power Indicator and Stereo / Mono Switch
- Operates for 100 Hours (at normal listening levels) with 2 AA batteries (not included) Earbuds Included
- Included components: product, manual
- Power source type: Battery Powered
Description
The Sangean AM/FM Pocket Radio will lasts 100 hours at normal listening levels on 1 set of AA batteries. Enjoy your favorite programs anywhere and anytime. This unit is small enough to put in your pocket.
Product Dimensions: 2.5 x 1.2 x 4 inches
Item Weight: 5.3 ounces
Manufacturer: Sangean America
Item model number: DT-160
Batteries: 2 AA batteries required.
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Date First Available: March 25, 2016
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Friday, Jul 18
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
Color: White
Style: Radio
The radio itself is excellent, especially the close-down option, but the headphones are the weak point - they fall apart really easily
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on December 6, 2022 by Dianne W
Color: Clear
Style: Radio
I have two terrific small Sangean radios: the SR-35 and WR-7. The $20 SR-35 is surprisingly sensitive, and while it's not quite small enough to be described as pocket-sized, its slightly larger case allows a fuller sound than almost any of its rivals. I have two of 'em that I use every day, and have given several as gifts. The WR-7 costs four times more, and with good reason. This handsome, wood-encased device looks like a miniaturized mid-century modern table radio (think a 1965 KLH). Is sounds amazingly robust for such a small device, has great battery life, and although it only receives FM (no AM at all), it also functions as a bluetooth speaker and has an aux in jack to boot. I'm smitten by this handsome little fella, and would say it's well worth the asking price. I use it primarily for travel. My daughter was so taken with it on our last family trip that she begged to take it to her dorm room this fall. I happily bought another. I bought the speakerless DT-160 as I've read good reviews and wanted to compare with the two pocket radios I use in bed at night. My trusty little Sony SRF-39 (also speakerless) has given years of excellent service, is a champ at pulling in distant stations, lasts seemingly forever on a single AA battery, provides rich, clear sound via headphones, is a paragon of simplicity, and light as a feather. I also have the CCrane Pocket Radio which sounds just as good in its own way, is similarly excellent in its sensitivity, includes the NOAA weather bands, and - for a digital radio - has an exceptionally well-thought-out user interface, in that (as with the Sony) I can operate all the functions easily by feel without needing to turn on a light. I like the analog tuner of the Sony, as it's fun to spin the tuning wheel and see what comes up; the Crane's push-button is more convenient when I want to hear specific stations. I wouldn't want to be without either, at this point. The DT-160's build quality is impressive. It's actually on the heavy side for a pocket radio, but nowhere near as easy to use as the CCrane or Sony. The tuning dial is fussy (search and scan require similar yet distinct movements) and dual purpose (the dial pushes in to allow for several other functions), which I find altogether annoying. In fact, I chose the transparent, "prison style" version as it does not include a clock function, which I've read adds yet another function to the tuning dial. The memory preset buttons are on the top of the radio, but the first preset is so close to the headphone jack that it's difficult to get to with the headphones plugged in. My biggest disappointment with the DT-160, however, is its poor audio quality. I used the same pair of Sennheiser headphones to test all three pocket radios, tuning in at least four local NYC stations (WBGO-FM for jazz, WFUV-FM for rock, WNYC-AM for talk, and WQXR-FM for classical). The CCrane and Sony both sound rich and natural across the board. The Sangean, on the other hand, is overly bright and even harsh. If you're solely interested in listening to talk shows you might be satisfied with it, but I wouldn't recommend it for music. So, to sum up, I'm sticking with the CCrane Pocket and Sony SRF-39. The CCrane is not cheap, but I honestly think it's worth the extra dough because of the thoughtful user interface and superb stereo sound quality. Sony discontinued its SRF-39 some years ago, but you can easily find a decent used one online. That's how I got mine. I paid $15 and although the case is slightly scratched, it works like a charm. I'd recommend either over the DT-160. A few other notes: The CCrane Pocket has a speaker, but it's tinny-sounding - far inferior to the $20 Sangean SR-35, in fact - but then the Crane is a true pocket radio. And with the Crane, you control whether the sound outputs through the speaker or headphones via a switch on the side, not by simply plugging in the 'phones, as with the SR-35 and many other inexpensive radios. I don't use the SR-35 for headphone listening because even though it plays through both the Left and Right channels, the sound is monaural not true stereo. Still, with its strong speaker, sensitivity, and analog-style simplicity, the SR-35 is likely the best radio you can buy under $20. Curiously, the adorable Sangean WR-7 does not have a headphone jack.
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Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on September 1, 2018 by AFCNY
Color: Clear with Pouch
Style: Radio
I have had several small Sangean radios. They are the best overall quality available today. My main use is in bed at night, with headphones, listening to local FM news/BBC, or distant AM, and sometimes weather band. For AM, with the radio sitting in its back, it's easy to rotate it for best reception as I tune from station to station. The DT-400W is my favorite these days. It does all this, and has an auto shutoff after 90 minutes (overridable), helping battery life. Tuning is a simple press or holddown of an up button or down button. On AM, press 5 times and you've moved 50 KHz. Hold down and it scans for the next strong station. Adjust volume by rotating a thumbwheel at the top of the radio. Easy, familiar, and silent. In contrast, the DT-160CLP gets AM and FM. No auto shutoff. Tuning is more difficult: you have to toggle up or down against a spring, but not too long if you want to keep it from scanning. Volume control is also toggling up or down against a spring. Each toggle results in a click sound - not so good if there's someone else in bed trying to sleep. The audio quality is my biggest criticism. Unlike on the DT-400W, this model has a background hiss/hash/whistle sound that is audible with the volume all the way down, that remains at all volume levels. Once heard, you can't unhear it, especially if you're listening in a quiet environment. For these and more reasons, including its built-in speaker, the Sangean DT-400W is a better radio and worth its small additional cost.
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Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on January 12, 2022 by MiRo
Color: Clear
Style: Radio
Sangean did it again, and scored a grand slam with this little gem! I've owned many "Walkman's" growing up, and none of them could hold a candle to the Sangean DT-160 in raw performance. I always had bleed-over from stations that were right next to each other ( San Francisco bay Area ), for example 106.1 KMEL has always had a Field (dBuV/m) of around 62 in the southern parts of San Jose ( somewhat weak, but still great signal ). Now, we have two very power local stations in the San Jose area on 106.5 KEZR ( 42K Watts with Field (dBuV/m) of around 104 ) and 105.7 KVVF ( 50K watts with a Field (dBuV/m) of around 95 ). As you can see, these are extremely strong stations. On all my radios growing up in the 80's and 90's, I would get one of these adjacent stations bleeding in. Not with this radio. That is what I call selective! For reference, I no longer listen to KMEL, but this is still a great test for modern DSP radios, such as this little Sangean. Most of today's DSP radios still fail this test. Medium wave ( AM band ) is pretty good. Keep in mind, the little feritte AM antenna inside is quite small, so finding that "sweet spot" might be a challenge if you are a DXer such as myself. Selectivity on the AM band is pretty good, but not outstanding. But don't let this discourage you, as it isn't that bad. I would say the same for sensitivity, it's darn good, but not the best.The laws of physics apply here, the AM antenna is just to small. You will get powerful stations at night over 500 miles away, not doubt, just not those on the fringe of ,say 800-900 miles. OK, so lets break this down..... Are you looking for a radio that "can" pick up the weakest FM stations from 150- 200 miles away? This radio can do it. Are you looking for a radio that has outstanding selectivity of FM? This radio has it! Are you looking for a radio that is extremely sensitive on both AM & FM? This radio is! Are you tired of buying little pocket radios that have overload/images/double tuning that flood in on open FM channels in your area. This does not happen with this radio. Con's.......................................................... No speaker. ( must use headphones ) Some might find the tuning/set button a bit finicky No wrist strap or belt clip Here are a few stations I've picked up over 115 miles away, just with this radio!! ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ KOND ( 107.5 ) out of Handord California, serving the Fresno market. 167 miles KHYL ( 101.1 ) out of Auburn California, serving the Sacramento market. 120 miles KFBK ( 93.1 ) out out Placerville California, serving the Sacramento market. 117 miles KHGE ( 102.7 ) out of Clovis California, serving the Fresno market. 133 miles As you can see, it is a capable little bugger. I'm on a valley floor, and your results may vary. I see no reason why FM stations over 200 miles could not be possible, at higher locations. Happy DXing my friends....
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Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on May 8, 2018 by Richard Gross
Color: White
Style: Radio
Easy to use. Good quality sound.
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on October 31, 2022 by Jill Spasser