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Cobra

Cobra HH50WXST Handheld CB Radio - Emergency Radio with Access to Full 40 Channels and NOAA Alerts, Earphone Jack, 4 Watt Power Output, Noise Reduction and Dual Channel Monitoring, Black

    • Based on 5,041 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
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Arrives Monday, Feb 24
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Style: HH50WXST


Pattern: Handheld CB Radio


Features

  • Soundtracker System Dramatically improves the transmission and reception of CB radios by filtering through 90% of noise. This system reconfigures the transmission signal and allows it to be transferred more effectively through cluttered air waves.
  • NOAA Weather & Emergency Radio - Be prepared and never surprised when it comes to changes on the road ahead. Get 24-hour updates on weather conditions, emergencies, and incoming hazards with the built-in NOAA Weather Radio Channel.
  • Maximum Awareness - With the Dual Watch feature you can program your radio to monitor two pre-selected channels at once. Tune to the 1st channel you want to program. Press and hold the DW button until "DW" begins flashing on the display.
  • Full Coverage - CB radios provide reliable communication which is not dependent on satellites and cellular networks. This CB Radio can access up to 40 CB radio channels and scan to find the one with the best signal with the touch of a button.
  • 4W Power Output Filter out background noise from traffic or engine with Cobras range of CB Radios. With the maximum power allowed by law, 4 Watts of Radio Frequency output power, as well as a heavy-duty microphone for loud, clear sound.
  • Easy to Use In the instance you are driving at dusk, dawn, or any other tough lighting condition, the illuminated multifunctional display allows you to see your radio clearly. The handheld design allows you to take radio with you wherever you go.

Description

The HH 50 WX ST allows you to tune in to all 40 CB radio channels anywhere. Get up-to-date information on road conditions and NOAA weather alerts along with crystal-clear communication with the Soundtracker noise reduction system—all in a rugged, portable design.

Brand: Cobra


Color: Black


Number of Channels: 40


Special Feature: Soundtracker System, NOAA Weather & Emergency Radio, Dual Watch, Full Coverage, 4W Power Output, Easy to Use See more


Frequency Range: 26.965 MHz - 27.405 MHz


Talking Range Maximum: 5 Mile


Tuner Technology: HF


Voltage: 12 Volts


Water Resistance Level: Water Resistant


Product Dimensions: 1.75"D x 2"W x 6.3"H


Product Dimensions: 6.3 x 2 x 1.75 inches


Item Weight: 10.2 ounces


Item model number: HH50WXST


Batteries: 9 AA batteries required.


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Special features: Soundtracker System, NOAA Weather & Emergency Radio, Dual Watch, Full Coverage, 4W Power Output, Easy to Use


Other display features: Wireless


Color: Black


Whats in the box: Item, Chrager, User Guide


Manufacturer: Cobra Electronics


Country of Origin: China


Date First Available: November 14, 2017


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Monday, Feb 24

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.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Good radio but...(Edited Re: Winter Storm)
Style: HHRT50 Road Trip Pattern: Handheld CB Radio
I purchased this for a few reasons. I'm into radio, HAM, GMRS, SW, SDR and more. On a radio forum I am on, lot of people were talking about CB making a comeback. In fact it's been a longtime ongoing conversation and how it is making a comeback. I was on CB from about 1972 to the mid 1980's. I purchased this and a Uniden Pro401. I also purchased a Francis Hot Rod CB26 antenna, a better mount and set everything up properly on my truck. I used this and the Uniden on a 4000 mile round trip from Tennessee to Arizona. At home I have kept it plugged in and on and with one radio scanning and one radio on these were the results during the 4000+ mile round trip. I heard exactly one trucker and two women talk on the CB. The trucker long enough to get directions from a truck stop and two women who only made contact so one could let the other know to call her on her cell. And of course the illegal high power broadcasters out of Nevada that override everything on some channels (23). People on GMRS were broadcasting constantly to the point I had to turn off my GMRS radio. Unfortunately it appears Citizen Band is not making a comeback, from my experience, this radio is called a Road Trip and that is what I used it for, a 4000 mile road trip. If my experience is any indication whatsoever, no, CB is not making a comeback. The Airwaves are dead. As far as the radio itself, it is a good radio, solidly built, with batteries in has a nice weight to it, plenty of options and the weather channels work well although I can do the same real time weather on my Digital trunking Scanner or Cell phone. The radio itself gets five stars, the CB airwaves get zero because almost nobody is on it. Edit: We just had a major winter storm and received more snow and ice than we have in over three decades. The one day snowfall hasn't seen this accumulation since 1993. We are in the hills and mountains with a lot of trucks coming this direction to get to Knoxville, Chattanooga and further on up to Nashville. Listening to my scanners everything is extremely active with one emergency call after another around the clock. Thought I might turn on this CB to see if Channel 9 is active. Channel 9 (The emergency channel) is extremely active. We have had multiple jackknifed trucks, one rollover and one went off the mountain into the trees. Truckers are using Channel 9 like I have never heard it. We are in the mountains, everything is snow and ice and this is what they call, for us, a once every 25 year storm. so no one expected the conditions to be this bad and off the main highways nothing gets cleared, it has to melt, because we don't budget for storms that only happen once every 20-30 years. so yes the CB is being used heavily to get help on Channel 9. For normal day to day use, the airwaves are dead. But now, under extreme weather conditions, the truckers are definitely using it and so are some of the people stuck in their homes up on the mountain and plateau. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 4, 2024 by Soldat_1958
    • As Advertised, & Thus An Optimal Investment + Subsequent Favorable 'Field Testing' Update ...
Style: HHRT50 Road Trip Pattern: Handheld CB Radio
As advertised. In summary - Because I have thoroughly tested this radio, I now know that it provides my family & me an EASY TO USE (including a well written, organized & illustrated Manual), portable, proven/stable technology, easy to keep energized means of local (i.e., "line of sight" to the horizon) e-m-e-r-g-e-n-c-y communication. Based on the above (and with lots of hands on experience with other popular means of family communication, such as GMRS & FRS) this is, for us, an optimal investment. Update – Jan. 28, 2025: Wanted to offer the following FAVORABLE ‘field testing’ FINDINGS to those, i.e., NOT ‘everybody’ : ), who would want THIS GRANULAR LEVEL OF DETAIL. This is based on running the Cobra HHRT50 (aka HH50WXST) CB thru the following test cycles: 6 Charge mode and then 6 thru Listen, aka Receive, mode, using NiMH batteries + 1 test cycle thru Listen, aka Receive, Mode using Alkaline batteries. None of the following field testing has to do with Transmit mode, or Scan mode. CHARGE mode: Used a well known / proven brand of NiMH 2500 milli-Ampere hours (aka, “mAh”) AA batteries. Number of hours to Charge averaged 11. This 11 hours statistic does NOT include the 1st full Charge which took the characteristically longer NiMH 1st Charge cycle, which in this 1st Charge case took 28 hours. LISTEN, aka, RECEIVE mode: (a.) NiMH: Used the above NiMH 2500 milli-Ampere hours (aka, “mAh”) fully charged AA batteries. Number of hours of usage averaged 28 for the batteries to deplete. (b.) Alkaline: Used a fully charged well known / proven brand of NON-rechargeable 2500 milli-Ampere hours (aka, “mAh”) AAs. Number of hours of usage was 22 for the batteries to deplete. I only cycled thru THIS specific test using Alkaline one time, thus, this number, 22, is not an average. Associated technical FAVORABLE experience to be reported: I found the Cobra User Manual *, cover to cover, to be well organized, illustrated & written. Meanwhile, the User Manual does not include the Ampere consumption rates in the various modes. I recognize that only a small percentage of CB users would actually ever want this level of detailed information. In my case, I did, hence, I posted related questions on this to "Amazon Q & A." & learned as follows. Want interested readers to know that with in less than 2 days I received the needed & helpful information directly from the Cobra Manufacturing Support Department (along with their professionally required responsible statement: “These values are estimates and may vary based on specific conditions and settings”). For all of the above, I am MOST appreciative; here were their replies that some Review readers might want to know: Charging mode Amperes consumption rate: 500 – 1000 milli-Amperes, depending on usual variables. Listen, aka Receive, mode Amperes consumption rate: 100 – 150 milli-Amperes, depending on usual variables. Transmit mode Amperes consumption rate: On “high power” 700 – 900 milli-Amperes, depending on usual variables. ______ * Cobra Part No. 480-1088-P-001, Version D (Publish Date: 2017). ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 14, 2025 by Regular Joe
    • Does NOT do Weather Alerts
Style: HHRT50 Road Trip Pattern: Handheld CB Radio
For what it's worth, while this is perfectly adequate for a handheld CB radio, it does NOT handle automated NOAA weather radio alerts, contrary to the product description. It merely receives NOAA weather radio broadcasts.
Reviewed in the United States on November 6, 2024 by Marc G.

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