The CC Skywave 2 can help you discover local culture when traveling to a new city or country. It covers all the AM/FM and Shortwave bands worldwide. The reception, audio and durable build are what this radio excels at. The Skywave 2 has an intuitive layout so it’s easy to use. Incoming radio signals can be manipulated to reduce interference.

When your flights are delayed it can be imperative to find out what’s going on. The Aviation Band lets you listen in on nearby pilots, air traffic controllers and ground crew. English is the standard language used in aviation worldwide.

Now with a new shortwave antenna mono jack that can noticeably improve shortwave reception when used with an external long antenna wire. The CC Wire Terminal Antenna Adapter is required (Sold Separately).

Included are the high-quality original CC Buds™ for your listening pleasure, a carry case and hand lanyard for walking.

General Features:
Rotary volume dial Voice/Music tone control Stereo headphone jack and fold-out back stand Clock with 12/24 hour format, Alarm, Sleep Timer 400 memory presets Runs on (2) AA Alkaline batteries (not included) One Year Limited Warranty	Run Time (on batteries): ± 70 hours (earbuds) ± 60 Hours (built-in speaker) (times are approximate) High quality Original CC Buds Earphones and radio carry case included (Optional) CC Skywave AC charging adapter w/ Micro USB plug required for charging NiMH batteries. (Optional) CC Wire Terminal Antenna Adapter
Never listened to the Aviation band? This band lets you listen to nearby pilots, air traffic controllers and ground crew. When traveling, airline schedule changes and problems can be perplexing and annoying. Listening to control towers can provide endless entertainment and informative tidbits of information. It is as simple as telling the Skywave 2 to scan for an active frequency until you find some action. The best one is usually the approach frequency used for planes that are landing and you'll know if you've found the correct one when you hear it. You can also search the web for "air traffic control radio Seattle" for example, to find information and to learn more about aviation radio. If you live next to a smaller airport you could ask a local pilot for the frequency or look up "common traffic advisory frequency" plus the airport name. English is the standard language used in aviation at all airports worldwide. When traveling abroad, unless you have checked local laws, tuck your Skywave 2 into a safe corner of your carry-on. An Airband radio may not be legal to have in some countries.