1. Kupu Whakataki
Mauruuru koe mo te hokoasing the Jazmm Digital Shortwave Radio. This versatile device combines multiple functionalities including AM/FM/SW radio reception, NOAA weather alerts, Bluetooth 5.4 connectivity, an MP3 player, and emergency features such as a flashlight, SOS alarm, and power bank. Designed for both daily use and emergency preparedness, this manual provides detailed instructions to ensure optimal performance and safe operation.

Image: The Jazmm Digital Shortwave Radio, showcasing its compact design and ability to charge a smartphone, highlighting its 4000mAh power bank feature.
2. Nga korero haumaru
- Do not expose the radio to extreme temperatures, direct sunlight for prolonged periods, or high humidity.
- A ape i te tuku, te tuku ranei i te taputapu ki nga paanga kaha.
- Tiakina te taputapu mai i te wai me te wai.
- Kaua e ngana ki te wetewete, ki te whakarereke ranei i te reo irirangi. Ma tenei ka whakakore i te raihana, ka raru pea.
- Whakamahia nga tikanga utu me nga taura kua tohua.
- When using the hand crank, ensure smooth and consistent rotation to avoid damage.
3. Ihirangi mokete
Manatokona kei roto katoa nga mea kei roto i te kete:
- Jazmm Digital Shortwave Radio
- Taura USB (Momo-C)
- Pukapuka a te Kaipupuri
- Pouaka Koha
4. Hua Neke Atuview
Familiarize yourself with the various components and ports of your radio.

Image: A detailed diagram highlighting the 3.5mm Earphone Jack, USB Type-C Charging Port, TF/SD Card Slot, USB Port, and Function Switch on the radio.
- Whakaatu Mata: Shows frequency, battery level, and mode.
- Mahinga Whakaata: Mō te whakarerekētanga auau ā-ringa.
- Antenna: Extendable for improved radio reception.
- Kaikōrero: 5W output for clear audio.
- Tangata Ringa: Mo te whakaputa hiko a-ringa.
- Paewhiri Solar: Mo te utu o te ra.
- Maramarama arahina: Te puna marama whakakotahi.
- Pātene SOS: Whakahohe i te whakaoho ohorere.
- Tauranga Huaputa USB-A: Mo te utu i nga taputapu o waho.
- Tauranga Whakauru Momo-C USB: Hei utu i te reo irirangi.
- Mokowā Kāri TF/SD: For MP3 playback (supports up to 256GB).
- 3.5mm Waea Kaweoro: Mo te whakarongo motuhake.
- Kāpehu: Integrated for navigation.
5. Tatūnga
5.1 Whakataki Tuatahi
Before first use, fully charge the radio using the Type-C USB cable. The built-in 4000mAh battery provides approximately 12 hours of use on a full charge.
5.2 Tikanga Whakapaa
Your radio supports three charging methods:
- Momo-C te utu: Connect the provided USB Type-C cable to the radio's input port and a standard USB power adapter (not included).
- Whakatauhia te Karaka ringa: Rotate the hand crank clockwise or counter-clockwise at a steady pace (approx. 130-150 RPM) to generate power. This method is ideal for emergencies or when other power sources are unavailable.
- Te Whakataunga Paewhiri Solar: Place the radio with the solar panel facing direct sunlight. This method is primarily for maintaining battery charge or for slow charging in outdoor environments.

Image: Visual representation of the three charging methods: Type-C cable connected to a wall adapter, a hand turning the crank, and sunlight hitting the solar panel.
6. Nga Tohutohu Whakahaere
6.1 Hiko / Whakaweto
Pēhia me te pupuri i te paatene hiko hei whakakā, whakaweto rānei i te reo irirangi.
6.2 Radio Tuning (AM/FM/SW/WB)
The radio supports AM, FM, Shortwave (SW), and Weather Band (WB) frequencies.
- Tīpakonga Band: Press the 'BAND' button to cycle through AM, FM, SW, and WB modes.
- Matawai Aunoa: In any radio mode, press and hold the 'SCAN' button to automatically scan and save available stations. The radio can save up to 120 preset stations (40 for AM, 40 for FM, 40 for SW).
- Whakatika ā-ringa: Use the tuning knob to manually adjust the frequency.
- Whakamaharatanga tatūkē: Use the 'PRESET' buttons (if available) or tuning knob to navigate through saved stations.
- Antenna: Extend the telescopic antenna for optimal FM, SW, and WB reception. For AM, the internal ferrite bar antenna is used.

Image: The radio showing its digital display with frequency, alongside text detailing the supported frequency ranges for WB (162.400-162.550MHz), AM (520-1710KHz), FM (87-108MHz), and SW (5.7-17.9MHz).

Image: The radio's display showing '87.5' MHz, surrounded by various 'P' numbers (e.g., P01, P10, P25), illustrating its capability to support 120 preset stations.
6.3 Hononga Nihokikorangi
The radio features advanced Bluetooth 5.4 for stable wireless connection up to 10 meters.
- Switch the radio to Bluetooth mode (indicated by 'bt' on the display).
- Whakahohehia te Nihokikorangi i runga i tō waea atamai, i tētahi atu taputapu rānei e whakahohea ana e te Nihokikorangi.
- Rapua 'Jazmm Radio' (or similar name) in your device's Bluetooth settings and select it to pair.
- Once connected, you can play audio from your device through the radio's 5W speaker.

Image: The radio displaying 'bt' on its screen, wirelessly connected to a smartphone playing music, with an icon indicating a 10-meter Bluetooth range.
6.4 MP3 Player (USB/SD Card)
The radio supports TF/SD card and USB drive playback for MP3, WAV, APE, and FLAC formats.
- Insert a TF/SD card (up to 256GB) into the TF/SD card slot or a USB drive into the USB port.
- The radio will automatically switch to MP3 playback mode.
- Use the control buttons (e.g., Play/Pause, Next/Previous) to manage playback.
- For private listening, plug 3.5mm headphones into the earphone jack.

Image: A banner illustrating the radio's versatility as a music player, with icons for 3.5mm headphone support, TF/SD card slot, and USB disk playback.
6.5 Whakatūpato Huarere NOAA
The radio can receive 7 NOAA weather stations to provide timely weather alerts.
- Switch to WB (Weather Band) mode.
- Tune to your local NOAA weather station.
- The radio will automatically activate an alert when a significant weather event or public emergency is broadcast in your area, providing crucial time for preparedness.

Image: The radio displaying a warning triangle, set against a stormy sky with lightning, emphasizing its 7 NOAA Weather Bands and 24-hour hazard emergency alert capability.
6.6 Maama
The integrated LED flashlight provides illumination in low-light conditions.
- Locate the flashlight button (often marked with a light bulb icon).
- Press the button to turn the flashlight on or off.

Image: A composite image demonstrating the radio's multi-functionality, including its bright LED flashlight illuminating a dark path, the SOS alarm being activated, the compass feature, and its use as a phone charger.
6.7 SOS Alarm
In emergency situations, activate the SOS alarm to attract attention.
- Press the 'SOS' button to activate a loud siren and flashing light.
- Press the button again to deactivate the alarm.
6.8 Mahi Puke Hiko
The radio's 4000mAh battery can be used to charge external devices like smartphones.
- Connect your device's charging cable to the USB-A output port on the radio.
- The radio will begin charging your device.
7. Tiaki
- Te horoi: Horoia te reo irirangi ki te kakahu ngohengohe, maroke. Kaua e whakamahi i nga kai horoi me nga whakarewa.
- Rokiroki: Store the radio in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight and extreme temperatures. If storing for extended periods, ensure the battery is partially charged (around 50%) and recharge it every few months to maintain battery health.
- Tiaki Antenna: Kia ata pupuri i te pūihi karu tirotiro kia kore ai e piko, e whati rānei.
8. Te Raru
| Raruraru | Take pea | Rongoā |
|---|---|---|
| Kare te reo irirangi e ka ana. | Kua pau te pākahiko. | Charge the radio using Type-C, hand crank, or solar power. |
| He pai te powhiri reo irirangi. | Kāore te pūihi i toronga; ngoikore te rohe tohu. | Fully extend the telescopic antenna. Try moving to an open area or near a window. |
| Nihokikorangi kaore i te hono. | Radio not in Bluetooth mode; device too far; pairing issue. | Ensure radio is in Bluetooth mode. Keep devices within 10m. Restart both devices and try pairing again. |
| MP3 player not working. | Kore i tautokona file hōputu; kua pirau file; card/USB not inserted correctly. | Whakaritea files are MP3, WAV, APE, or FLAC. Reinsert TF/SD card or USB drive. Check if the card/drive is formatted correctly. |
| Phone not charging from radio. | Radio battery low; incorrect cable; device not compatible. | Ensure radio has sufficient charge. Use a compatible USB cable. Some high-power devices may not charge. |
9. Whakatakotoranga
| Āhuahira | Whakatakotoranga |
|---|---|
| Hunga Hua | 3.19 x 2.05 x 5.2 inihi (8.1 x 5.2 x 13.2 cm) |
| Taumaha Tūemi | 12.4 hekere (351.5 karamu) |
| Tau tauira | 69288e0c-1d1f-470d-a898-b3b409167059 |
| Pūhiko Raukaha | 4000mAh Pūhiko Rechargeable |
| Kua Tautokohia nga Roopu Irirangi | AM: 520-1710KHz FM: 87-108MHz SW: 5.7-17.9MHz WB: 162.400-162.550MHz (7 NOAA Channels) |
| Putanga Nihokikorangi | 5.4 |
| Putanga Kaikōrero | 5W |
| Nga Tikanga Utu | Type-C USB, Hand Crank, Solar Panel |
| MP3 Player Support | TF/SD Card (max 256GB), USB Drive (MP3, WAV, APE, FLAC) |
| Nga waahanga motuhake | LED Flashlight, SOS Alarm, Compass, Power Bank Function |
| Tae | Kerei |
10. Pūtāhui me te Tautoko
Jazmm products are designed for reliability and performance. For warranty information, technical support, or customer service inquiries, please refer to the contact details provided on the product packaging or visit the official Jazmm webpae. Puritia tō rīhiti hoko mō ngā kereme pūtāhui.
For additional support, you may visit the Jazmm Store on Amazon: Jazmm Store



