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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Saturday, May 31
Recently Viewed
Style: Radio
Features
- HD Radio digital & analog AM/FM-stereo reception
- 40 memory presets (20 FM, 20 AM)
- PAD (Program Associated Data) service
- Supports emergency alerts function
- Automatic multicast reconfiguration.power source type: Battery Powered.included components: product, manual
Description
With over 4 decades of Sangean heritage and quality engineering, the Sangean HD Radio Series is getting better and better. The HDR-14 HD Radio/FM Stereo/AM Portable Radio is no exception. This latest innovation delivers the best performance in radio reception and audio quality in a compact design that has the looks and style to match. So if you're looking for a portable HD Radio, choose the HDR-14!
Product Dimensions: 5 x 1.3 x 3.03 inches
Item Weight: 6.7 ounces
Item model number: HDR-14
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Date First Available: March 21, 2018
Manufacturer: Sangean
Country of Origin: China
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Saturday, May 31
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
Style: Radio
Though I am not a radio collector, I have quite a few radios. I wish to listen primarily to classical music. As I live in the Philadelphia, PA metro region, which is, in my opinion, a "vast wasteland," at least regarding radio stations, I wanted an HD radio as I had found, from owning an HD radio in my car, that classical music can be heard 24 hours a day, something that cannot be done with a "straight" analog AM/FM receiver. I purchased three (3) Sangean HDR-16 models (to keep in various rooms of my house) and these provide excellent sound quality but they leave something to be desired, at least regarding HD reception. (I am aware of the FCC's restrictions on HD transmission power.) Having heard that this HDR-14 is actually superior in HD sensitivity to that of the HDR-16, I decided to give it a try. It IS superior in HD sensitivity! There are exactly two (2) stations that transmit classical music in my area. One is only "half" classical, at least with its analog signal; the other half is jazz music (WRTI 90.1 MHz). But this station transmits in HD and it switches the HD1 and HD2 signals at night. In other words, when the main analog channel (and the HD1 channel) play classical music, the HD2 sub-channel plays jazz. When the main analog channel switches to jazz (along with the HD1 channel), the HD2 channel plays classical music. Switching is, of course, not particularly onerous but it's a shame that this station cannot transmit both all at the same time (which would probably require a second frequency). However, in addition to that station, there is a relatively little-known station: WPEN-HD2 Burlington-Philadelphia which is "piggy-backed" onto a sports-talk radio station (97.5 MHz). The sports is on HD1 and the classical music is on HD2 (and the sound quality is excellent). Unfortunately, where I live, reception via the HDR-16 is spotty at best. Sometimes the station may play for hours with nary a hiccup but other times, well, forget it! Hoping that the HDR-14 would be better at receiving this station, I purchased one. I have been using it extensively (on batteries) since I received it (on March 2, 2019). (I cannot comment on battery life. The radio does have a low-battery indicator light but it has not yet been activated.) Its reception sensitivity is markedly better than any of the three HDR-16s I own. This HDR-14 picks up WPEN-HD2 in places in my house where the HDR-16 won't pick up any HD signals at all. And its reception is consistent on a daily basis. When I want to listen to WPEN-HD2, I can do so whenever I wish with this radio. Setting the radio is VERY easy and there are quite a few options, all of which are explained in the extremely readable owner's manual (but you don't really need that manual; everything is logical and common sense is really all you need for setting the various options within the menu). I am very pleased with the HDR-14 but, as always, there is a "fly in the ointment." And that is the sound quality. As the HDR-14 is a small pocket-size radio, you cannot expect outstanding sound quality from its speaker - and you don't get it. What I had hoped was that. through headphones, the sound quality would be excellent. No such luck here either. Now I do not want to damn with faint praise. This radio is very, very good and I'm glad I have it. I only wish that the sound quality, at least via headphones, would be at least as good as that achieved via the HDR-16. One of these days I'm going to try using it with a Bluetooth transmitter, running the sound into a stereo system but I'm afraid that I do not have high hopes - after all, if sound through headphones is only "okay," what difference can I expect in sound quality through a stereo system considering that the Bluetooth transmitter will be connected to that same headphone output? What we need, of course (Sangean please take notice) is a combination of the HDR-16's sound quality (ore even better) and the HDR-14's sensitivity (or even better). If such a radio were ever introduced, I would buy one (or more)! I also suggest that an external antenna input be included to allow a better antenna to be connected to the radio. I do not know what the fate of HD (regarding radio, this means Hybrid Digital - not High Definition) radio will be in this country. Many AM stations have already abandoned transmitting in HD (including our one news station KYW 1060 kHz - though they do transmit on an FM HD subchannel, the problem there being that the audio is delayed by quite a few seconds, something that it was not when they transmitted on AM HD). That loss is really too bad. AM HD sounds just about as good as analog FM (actually better as there is no hiss). And, at least in the Philadelphia area, the FM stations that do transmit in HD have one or more HD subchannels but they all transmit the same kind of "garbage radio" as the main channel. How many people are going to buy an HD radio just so they can listen to more of the same trash? But that's enough of my complaints. The Sangean HDR-14 is a very good radio and, when considering only pocket-sized radios, I believe that it stands head-and-shoulders above any other pocket-sized radio I own. Its sensitivity on analog AM and FM is quite good (and its FM section can be "forced" to receive in mono only which will improve analog FM sensitivity - HD remains in stereo) and its sound quality is certainly on a par with any of my other comparable radios. Therefore, if you are interested in a high-quality HD radio, I can highly recommend this one. Thank you for reading all of this and for considering my recommendation. Lawrence H. Bulk
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Reviewed in the United States on March 10, 2019 by Lawrence H. Bulk
Style: Radio
Tiny size. Great reception. I have had this little radio for less than one day and it might be the last pocket-sized AM/FM radio I will ever need to buy. Considering how tiny the speaker is, the sound quality is good enough to hear the difference in clarity between analog and HD. I haven't tried headphones yet. Much improved analog and HD reception (AM and FM) compared to my old Sangean HDR-1 tabletop unit. For stronger analog-only AM signals, it sounds like the bandwidth automatically widens for full treble; sensitivity and adjacent-channel selectivity are very good. Analog AM sensitivity is better than any radio this size I've ever owned. Analog FM reception is every bit as good as my other Sony, Sangean and Roberts radios. Buttons and menu are intuitive; I figured out how to use every feature plus the country/band/step configuration before I opened the manual, using the "try holding down the button" trick. I like that Sangean did not program in any artificial "chuffing" when stepping up/down through channels. Not sure about battery life yet; so far it has been playing for about 10 hours on AM-HD and FM-HD stations. 5v AC adapter provided. I expect it to go through batteries quicker than a purely analog pocket radio, since this thing is technically running software on a CPU.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 17, 2018 by Philip S. Philip S.
Style: Radio
I have owned two Sangean HDR-14 portables. I used the wrong adapter on the first and blew a circuit board to heck. So be careful when plugging in your radio. My second HDR-14 has improved performance on both FM and AM. Pros: Sensitive FM. This radio picks up HD signals better than my HDR-16. While it isn’t quite as selective on FM as the 16, its standard FM and FM HD sensitivity is quite good. Even weak FM stations are clear on this radio. Fringe stations that are in mono still sound clear. Small size and a lock switch make this radio convenient for travel. So far, have had good battery life. Cons: AM is noisy. Lots of radio noise hides weak signals that can be heard on other radios. From my location, good AM radios get WLW AM 700 in the daytime. The HDR-14 can’t, and I believe it’s because of the noise generated by the radio. FM selectivity could be a bit better. With a local station on 101.5, I can’t hear a weak station on 101.3. The HDR-16 can pick up the weak signal. Conclusion: Price, size, very good performance on FM and FM HD plus adequate AM reception make this radio a good buy in my view. If AM was less noisy, I would have easily given this radio 5 stars. Update 07/06. I traveled with this portable. Its FM is quite sensitive. On standard FM, it was more sensitive than my C Crane Skywave radio. In a market with strong signals, you may hear a weaker image of a strong FM station .4 MHZ above the signal. While in St. Louis, from my location, got weak 93.7 signal on 94.1. This radio is sensitive enough that this drawback doesn’t reduce my rating. Still very happy with it, especially on FM.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 22, 2018 by D. Hunsinger