---
product_id: 29760943
title: "HDR-18 HD Radio/FM-Stereo/AM Wooden Cabinet Table Top Radio Silver"
brand: "sangean"
price: "KSh88460"
currency: KES
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
category: "Sangean"
url: https://www.desertcart.co.ke/products/29760943-hdr-18-hd-radio-fm-stereo-am-wooden-cabinet-table
store_origin: KE
region: Kenya
---

# Dual alarms + sleep/nap/snooze HD Radio + Analog AM/FM Acoustically tuned wooden cabinet HDR-18 HD Radio/FM-Stereo/AM Wooden Cabinet Table Top Radio Silver

**Brand:** sangean
**Price:** KSh88460
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 📻 Elevate your daily soundtrack with timeless style and cutting-edge clarity!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** HDR-18 HD Radio/FM-Stereo/AM Wooden Cabinet Table Top Radio Silver by sangean
- **How much does it cost?** KSh88460 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.co.ke](https://www.desertcart.co.ke/products/29760943-hdr-18-hd-radio-fm-stereo-am-wooden-cabinet-table)

## Best For

- sangean enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted sangean brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Smart Wake-Up System:** Dual alarms with Humane Wake System let you rise gently to your favorite station or buzzer.
- • **Elegant Wooden Cabinetry:** Acoustically tuned wood enhances bass and delivers rich, authentic audio vibes.
- • **Intuitive Digital Display:** Stay informed with channel info, signal quality, and clock time on a sleek LCD screen.
- • **Remote Control Convenience:** Full control from anywhere in the room—perfect for your home office or kitchen setup.
- • **Crystal-Clear HD Radio Reception:** Experience distortion-free sound with the latest HD Radio tech—no subscription needed.

## Overview

The Sangean HDR-18 is a premium tabletop radio combining 45 years of Sangean’s audio expertise with advanced HD Radio technology. Featuring crystal-clear digital and analog AM/FM reception, an acoustically tuned wooden cabinet for superior sound, and smart dual alarms with humane wake options, it’s designed for professionals who demand both style and substance in their home audio experience. With 20 memory presets, a clear LCD display, and remote control, it’s the perfect blend of classic craftsmanship and modern convenience.

## Description

The HDR-18 brings together the best of Sangeans 41 years of experience in making radios and features the latest in HD Radio Technology. It offers the superior reception Sangean is known for along with an acoustically tuned cabinet creating improved bass response and the most realistic reproduction available in an HD Radio.

Review: Very satisfied customer - I had an older Boston Acoustics Receptor radio which worked fairly well for an FM radio with good sound and questionable reception even with well rated antennas (I tried a bunch). I also listen to various sports and talk shows on AM and with an excellent AM antenna I received good reception on the BA but the signal would tend to fade at night and require a lot of adjustment. I was very interested in this radio as it appeared it would be an improvement in each of these categories and would provide HD radio which I enjoy in my car. On this radio, even with the internal antenna I was receiving remarkably better reception over the BA Receptor or any of my other AV receivers, radios or tuners. It is as good as the car HD radio which is remarkable. I do have a HDT-20 with a good AV receiver which also gets good reception but nothing like this one. I am using an external AM antenna (Terk Indoor AM Antenna Advantage) and the FM antenna that came with the set but may mess around with another of my antennas to see if I can do any better. The FM stations lock in and without fade. The AM reception is better but I continue to have some fade at night likely due to the nature of that broadcast signal. The mono speaker sounds great and I also have a small set of two Bose speakers I have plugged into the output that I use at times if I want more from the sound. For the most part the mono speaker is fine with me. This radio has checked most all the boxes I needed to serve the multiple purposes I hoped it would work for. I haven’t gotten to the alarm yet but will only use it sparingly. The remote works well and it was easy to program the stations. The one good problem is that I found more HD and FM stations than I have presets. An updated model should have more FM presets but this is not nearly a dealbreaker for me. Display and location of the controls, buttons and inputs / outputs are not an issue for me although the blue power button light at night could be much less strong. I think many other reviewers feel the same on that. They controls / buttons are mostly intuitive and work for me without any particular issues. Looks good, too. This is as good as I could get for the price for an over the air radio. Very satisfied customer. Others might want to explore an internet radio, particularly if you want out of town stations that are out of range.
Review: Table radio with good HD Radio tuner. - Sangean is offering a very good quality radio in a market that had seemed to be all but gone in the last couple of years: home table radios combined with HD Radio technology. This one is a winner in my book. Sangean has made its name manufacturing good quality portable radios in South Korea. Once only known as a maker of AM products, it is now developing good portables for FM as well. I am particularly encouraged they have committed to supporting HD Radio which will likely be the future of FM radio as its deployment grows. HD Radio has been a slow deployment technology for a number of reasons, mostly due to a "let the marketplace come up with the money and technology to upgrade radios "attitude that reflected deep political influence by companies that were gunning to take over radio's lucrative advertising market. It was first rolled out in 2004 with preliminary equipment at the radio station level, reaching perhaps 10% of radios stations concentrated in the major markets. Initial rollouts included just the basics of this digital broadcasting technique, although the many obvious advantages that are achieved by conversion are now much more widely available. These include extra channels, known as HD2 or HD3 streams, which allow radio stations to supplement their offerings, higher power levels which improve the full-quieting range of FM radio to about 20% more than analog, greater station metadata capabilities than aging RDS systems, and the latest trick of allowing full color graphics to be broadcast to the radio dial, known as Artists Experience. I am a radio fan and spend many hours every day listening either in my car or my kitchen to both news and music programming. While I am generally able to find HD Radio capable receivers in cars (the majority of cars sold in the US now include HD-capable radios) I have missed the kitchen table radio experience. No, I'm not one of those that wants to be tracked by desertcart, etc, every time I listen to a web stream with terrible audio quality via one of those loss-leading Alexa-type products. No thank you to that. The Sangean HDR-18 does a fine job with providing radio streams (which is what most listeners use in their homes) without the spyware. I am currently using it in the Tampa area to listen to my favorite radio signals, including one that recently lost its main channel license and has been re-created as an HD-2 only format. Reception is excellent with over 40 signals receivable in a multitude of formats using the internal antenna that is included in the case. The radio comes with its own 3 foot telescoping antenna, but I find the reception is better on the internal one. No more snaggly wires taped to the windows! This is a radio that works well without them (kind of like what we all learned to expect from our cell phones). The only quibble I have this radio is that it does NOT come with Artists Experience which is widely deployed down here in Tampa to show off album art or other graphics. My guess is displays capable of doing multi-color graphics are in short supply due to the disruption in China/Asian manufacturing and available supplies of this kind of display were all routed to the automobile industry. Even so, this is a great radio for those who like the free audio programs and want high fidelity sound in a small package for something like a kitchen, home office, or even as part of a den/reading room. It works! And for now this is doing a great job until I can get my hands on something with AE. Keep up the good work Sangean! ML

## Features

- Discover the Experience of Crystal-Clear, Distortion-Free HD Radio that is Backed by Sangeans 45 years of experience in quality, high-performance radios. The HDR-18 Features the Latest in HD Radio Technology with More Stations, Better Sound and no Subscription Fees
- HD Radio Digital and Analog AM / FM-Stereo Reception, 20 Memory Presets (10 FM, 10 AM)
- Real Time Clock with 2 Alarms, Sleep, Nap and Snooze Functions. Wake by Radio, Buzzer with HWS (Humane Wake System)
- Information Display for Channel Frequency, Call Sign, Radio Text, Audio Mode, Service Mode, Signal Quality and Clock Time
- Acoustically Tuned Wooden Cabinet with Included Remote Control
- Power source type: Corded Electric
- Included components: power_adapter

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B01BY02B38 |
| Additional Features | Portable |
| Antenna Location | Music, News |
| Best Sellers Rank | #52,941 in Electronics ( See Top 100 in Electronics ) #91 in Clock Radios #931 in Alarm Clocks |
| Brand | Sangean |
| Built-In Media | Power Adapter |
| Color | silver |
| Compatible Devices | Smartphone, MP3 Player, Tablet |
| Connectivity Technology | Auxiliary |
| Customer Reviews | 4.2 out of 5 stars 721 Reviews |
| Display Technology | Digital LCD |
| Display Type | LCD |
| Enclosure Material | Wood |
| Frequency | 108 MHz |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00729288029410 |
| Hardware Interface | USB |
| Item Dimensions L x W x H | 7.61"L x 9.45"W x 4.41"H |
| Item Height | 4.41 inches |
| Item Weight | 5.1 Pounds |
| Manufacturer | Sangean America, Inc. |
| Model Number | HDR-18 |
| Number of Batteries | 2 AAA batteries required. (included) |
| Power Source | Corded Electric |
| Product Dimensions | 7.61"L x 9.45"W x 4.41"H |
| Radio Bands Supported | 2-Band |
| Special Feature | Portable |
| Style Name | Radio |
| Tuner Technology | AM , FM |
| Tuner Type | AM, FM |
| UPC | 729288029410 |
| Warranty Description | 1 Year Limited |
| Water Resistance Level | Not Water Resistant |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Sangean
- **Color:** silver
- **Connectivity Technology:** Auxiliary
- **Included Components:** Power Adapter
- **Power Source:** Corded Electric
- **Product Dimensions:** 7.61"L x 9.45"W x 4.41"H
- **Radio Bands Supported:** 2-Band
- **Special Feature:** Portable
- **Style:** Radio
- **Tuner Technology:** AM, FM

## Images

![HDR-18 HD Radio/FM-Stereo/AM Wooden Cabinet Table Top Radio Silver - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51s0IDBmdOL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Does it come with a flexible "cord" style antennae?**
A: No, the Sangean-18 HD Radio/FM-Stereo/AM   does not come with a flexible "cord" antennae.  The antennae is metallic, extendable and flexible (angular) to almost three feet.  The sound of the music on the HD channels is superb.  I especially enjoy the classical music.  This radio is well worth the money...you won't be sorry.

**Q: is it ac powered**
A: Yes this radio is AC powered in that it has an AC transformer and cord the unit itself is low voltage.

**Q: Where is the aux. input jack located?**
A: On the back.

**Q: How strong is the fm reception? i want to receive a station frim mt greylock, ma to amherst, ma - about 50 miles.**
A: Fm reception is fine.  NOTE: The light is this radio is so brightit will light up your bedroom at night, itried putting tape over still had to turn radio away from me, also cant see time&station at an angile

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Very satisfied customer
*by J***K on September 16, 2023*

I had an older Boston Acoustics Receptor radio which worked fairly well for an FM radio with good sound and questionable reception even with well rated antennas (I tried a bunch). I also listen to various sports and talk shows on AM and with an excellent AM antenna I received good reception on the BA but the signal would tend to fade at night and require a lot of adjustment. I was very interested in this radio as it appeared it would be an improvement in each of these categories and would provide HD radio which I enjoy in my car. On this radio, even with the internal antenna I was receiving remarkably better reception over the BA Receptor or any of my other AV receivers, radios or tuners. It is as good as the car HD radio which is remarkable. I do have a HDT-20 with a good AV receiver which also gets good reception but nothing like this one. I am using an external AM antenna (Terk Indoor AM Antenna Advantage) and the FM antenna that came with the set but may mess around with another of my antennas to see if I can do any better. The FM stations lock in and without fade. The AM reception is better but I continue to have some fade at night likely due to the nature of that broadcast signal. The mono speaker sounds great and I also have a small set of two Bose speakers I have plugged into the output that I use at times if I want more from the sound. For the most part the mono speaker is fine with me. This radio has checked most all the boxes I needed to serve the multiple purposes I hoped it would work for. I haven’t gotten to the alarm yet but will only use it sparingly. The remote works well and it was easy to program the stations. The one good problem is that I found more HD and FM stations than I have presets. An updated model should have more FM presets but this is not nearly a dealbreaker for me. Display and location of the controls, buttons and inputs / outputs are not an issue for me although the blue power button light at night could be much less strong. I think many other reviewers feel the same on that. They controls / buttons are mostly intuitive and work for me without any particular issues. Looks good, too. This is as good as I could get for the price for an over the air radio. Very satisfied customer. Others might want to explore an internet radio, particularly if you want out of town stations that are out of range.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Table radio with good HD Radio tuner.
*by M***L on February 12, 2023*

Sangean is offering a very good quality radio in a market that had seemed to be all but gone in the last couple of years: home table radios combined with HD Radio technology. This one is a winner in my book. Sangean has made its name manufacturing good quality portable radios in South Korea. Once only known as a maker of AM products, it is now developing good portables for FM as well. I am particularly encouraged they have committed to supporting HD Radio which will likely be the future of FM radio as its deployment grows. HD Radio has been a slow deployment technology for a number of reasons, mostly due to a "let the marketplace come up with the money and technology to upgrade radios "attitude that reflected deep political influence by companies that were gunning to take over radio's lucrative advertising market. It was first rolled out in 2004 with preliminary equipment at the radio station level, reaching perhaps 10% of radios stations concentrated in the major markets. Initial rollouts included just the basics of this digital broadcasting technique, although the many obvious advantages that are achieved by conversion are now much more widely available. These include extra channels, known as HD2 or HD3 streams, which allow radio stations to supplement their offerings, higher power levels which improve the full-quieting range of FM radio to about 20% more than analog, greater station metadata capabilities than aging RDS systems, and the latest trick of allowing full color graphics to be broadcast to the radio dial, known as Artists Experience. I am a radio fan and spend many hours every day listening either in my car or my kitchen to both news and music programming. While I am generally able to find HD Radio capable receivers in cars (the majority of cars sold in the US now include HD-capable radios) I have missed the kitchen table radio experience. No, I'm not one of those that wants to be tracked by Amazon, etc, every time I listen to a web stream with terrible audio quality via one of those loss-leading Alexa-type products. No thank you to that. The Sangean HDR-18 does a fine job with providing radio streams (which is what most listeners use in their homes) without the spyware. I am currently using it in the Tampa area to listen to my favorite radio signals, including one that recently lost its main channel license and has been re-created as an HD-2 only format. Reception is excellent with over 40 signals receivable in a multitude of formats using the internal antenna that is included in the case. The radio comes with its own 3 foot telescoping antenna, but I find the reception is better on the internal one. No more snaggly wires taped to the windows! This is a radio that works well without them (kind of like what we all learned to expect from our cell phones). The only quibble I have this radio is that it does NOT come with Artists Experience which is widely deployed down here in Tampa to show off album art or other graphics. My guess is displays capable of doing multi-color graphics are in short supply due to the disruption in China/Asian manufacturing and available supplies of this kind of display were all routed to the automobile industry. Even so, this is a great radio for those who like the free audio programs and want high fidelity sound in a small package for something like a kitchen, home office, or even as part of a den/reading room. It works! And for now this is doing a great job until I can get my hands on something with AE. Keep up the good work Sangean! ML

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ A Quantum Leap in FM Radio, if you can get the antenna right
*by S***R on November 4, 2019*

The short summary is: If you don't have up-to-date HD FM with 6-lines of RDS information display, you want fast switching between more perfectly tuned stations than you thought possible, and can accept the fact that its high-quality mono speaker sounds really good, buy this HDR-18! If you must have true stereo all the way to the speakers, and whatever level of audio excellence you like, get the Sangean HDT-20 tuner and connect it to your audio system, because as far as I can tell, it has the same superb tuner, display, and features as this HDR-18. If you want great interactive FM listening, because no single station always plays what you want to hear, but not necessarily the perfect bedroom clock-radio, the HDR-18 is more like the most-excellent kitchen radio. If you want your favorite music in the bedroom, you probably want to be pressing some different kind of buttons than the hard-to-read buttons on this radio, and the display is lighted-background with dark lettering, so if it doesn't keep you awake at night in the bedroom, I'm guessing your partner will want to dim it to the point of not being able to read the clock. I use this HDR-18 in the kitchen, where I want quick station-switching between lots of stations and detailed RDS display at a glance, and I absolutely love it! It doesn't get my favorite AM station, and only gets 1 HD AM station I don't like, but that HD AM station has perfect reception, so maybe there is hope for better AM stations in the future. I connected an external AM loop, and I suspect maybe if I installed a good Ground wire, maybe the HDR-18 could get my favorite AM station, but I use my old Portable Sangean PR-D5 for that, and I found a particular spot in my house where that station comes in well. The included FM telescoping rod antenna might get you the stations you want, but you may want to do some work removing it with a 7/16 open-end wrench and replacing it with the Amazon-recommended F-connector-wire-Dipole antenna, mounting it high and away from where you are, and fussing with the exact placement of the connecting wire in order to achieve the stellar reception I did, but Wow it was worth it! I also discovered that connecting a well-made 3.5mm audio cable to the Aux-in jack and coiling it up near the radio allowed fine-tuning the reception by slightly tweaking it's position and coil diameter; this locked-in my favorite weak FM station without losing any other stations. Even an inch difference in the placement of that cable makes a difference, but once set, you don't need to move it again. I'm only giving the HDR-18 4 stars, because plenty of improvements are possible, but where it really counts, the reception, display information, and sound quality are so outstanding you should definitely ignore the fact that it only has a mono speaker, because this mono speaker is so good, it doesn't matter much. If you think about it, unless you want a way bigger and more expensive cabinet, it's a choice between having a larger mono speaker or having much smaller stereo speakers, and even though I would like to see a larger model with the larger stereo speakers, I wonder how much more that would cost, and I definitely don't want smaller speakers. It has a stereo line-out in the back, and a stereo headphone output in the front, either of which can be used to connect it to a stereo for ultimate FM stereo listening, but for that maybe the Sangean HDT-20 would the better choice: it has the same remote control, which is excellent; way better than the remote control on my old Sangean HDT-1, which also has outdated HD tuning; it gets all the HD stations, but fails to get RDS information on all the HD stations, so the HDR-18, and I assume the HDT-20, beat my old HDT-1 in both remote control and HD RDS information. The HDT-20 also has a darker-background display with dimming, so it would be better for the bedroom than the HDR-18 or HDT-1, where you don't want the display to light up the room at night. This Sangean HDR-18 significantly blows away all previous FM radio/tuners I've had in terms of reception and information displayed, including that Sangean HDT-1 tuner, which was previously my best FM tuner, and I have, or have had, easily over 30 previous FM tuners/receivers/radios in my life, and 5 were made by Sangean. The Sangean PDR-D5 has been my most used portable radio since I bought it about 6 years ago. Now that I see how great their latest HD tuner is, I would upgrade that to the HDR-16 if it had more presets, but 5 isn't enough now, with such great reception. With up-to-date HD tuning, this HDR-18 gets extra HD stations you can't get with standard FM, and not only are they flawlessly tuned and absolutely noise-free, those extra stations are now some of my favorites that I didn't even know existed before getting this radio less than a week ago. I suspect those new HD stations are subsidized in order to promote the new technology. This HDR-18 well-tunes about 20 FM stations, most of which are almost completely flawless almost all the time, and this is in a location where most other radios/tuners only get 1 station I like almost flawlessly, and only a handful of other stations only sometimes good enough to listen to. So it's effectively almost 20-times the number of stations! So, with so many almost perfectly tuned stations, it's now a serious negative that the HDR-18 only has 10 FM presets, and the funny thing is, it's got all 10 of the digit buttons, so it has enough buttons to easily include 99 presets!? With the HD stations, many have more than one station with the same frequency, and you can switch between those with a simple one-button "Tune+" or "Tune-" on the remote control of one click clockwise or counter-clockwise on the tuning knob, so with only 3 presets on the 3 HD stations I like, I get 6 quick-tuning stations. That means I now have 13 fast-tuning, almost-perfect reception stations I like. Again, Wow!! The only problem now, is I have to pass on a couple more stations I like, because no more presets. Such a good problem to have! Other positives: * 1-button 10-preset tuning (but only on the remote: on the unit you have to press "Preset" first) * Volume Knob * Tuning Knob * Looks Great * Direct Station-Frequency Key-in Digital Tuning (both on the remote and the unit) * Mute (but only on the remote control) * Bass and Treble controls * Programmable emergency alerts (can be disabled if annoying) * Keeps it's presets if power is lost (but other settings are lost, see below). Other Negatives not covered above: * Preset tuning 1-digit presets on the unit requires first pressing the "Preset" button, instead of just pressing the digit button * The preset digit buttons on the unit are hard to read, so they should be marked better, outlined, or colored differently * The back-light dimmer only has one setting; should have two settings, one when it's on, and one when it's off * If power is lost, it looses the clock and dimmer setting (maybe other settings too, I'm not sure). Needs a back-up battery to keep time, and more flash storage for other settings. * Preset buttons on the unit have other functions as default; maybe better to have two models or maybe two modes, one with the other functions, and one dedicated to just radio listening, or add more buttons. * With the rear reflex port, on a shelf the bass is so strong, even at the minimum -5 bass setting there is too much bass, especially if the "Loudness" setting is On; tip: make sure "Loudness" is Off. * The Auto Clock setting is unusable, because I found all the stations are sloppy about keeping their clocks accurate; they should be legally obligated to transmit accurate time. One more negative is not about the HDR-18 itself, but about the misleading pseudo-science advertising trying to justify using a mono speaker as somehow being better sounding than two speakers. Just tell the truth: A mono speaker saves cost and space, and with a really good quality, larger, mono speaker, coupled with a well engineered enclosure, it sounds better than smaller or poor-quality stereo speakers, but in reality cannot possibly reproduce stereo sound as well as equal-quality and equal-size stereo speakers. Please let me try to put an end to this myth of point-source out-of-phase sound pseudo-science: The long told myth is based on the idea that how far the listener is away from each speaker has some significant affect on the quality of sound, because of the fact that out-of-phase sounds conflict to some extent. The myth is partly because speaker engineers use a mono-tone electrical signal generator to test the frequency response of the speakers, and yes, it is true with a single mono-tone frequency the measurements will show a significant difference with two sources at different distances from the measuring instrument. But that's not music, read on... As is true for most myths and pseudo-science, it has some basis in reality. Yes, the exact same frequency tone coming from two different distances can in fact cancel or conflict, but what they somehow don't realize is the obvious fact that every different frequency tone in the audio spectrum has a different wavelength and is absolutely out of phase with every other frequency, because they are all changing at a different number of times per second, duh! So every musical electrical signal and every speaker playing music must produce a multitude of out-of-phase sounds simultaneously, or it couldn't reproduce music! Therefore, phase is almost completely irrelevant. To put it another way, when you are listening to a live band, is every musician's instrument or amplifier speaker the exact same distance from your ear? Is every tone coming from other instruments in phase? Obviously not, remember every different tone changes at a different number of times per second, so unless you are only listening to one monotone, out-of-phase is always happening, even in a mono speaker. So duh, do you guys get it? Your mono speaker sounds very good, even though you are shorting two different left-and-right stereo signals together, which have many out-of-phase waves, so by your own phase-argument that cancels out much of the sound, so obviously it would be a more accurate sound reproduction if there were stereo speakers not absolutely cancelled out. Duh!? By contrast, the fact that your mono speaker sounds so good is actually proof that the phase argument is not very relevant, again because you are shorting two different often out-of-phase electrical signals together, which cancels and distorts the stereo differences even more absolutely than the sound waves in the air do, yet it sounds very good despite that; right? So, please take down the pseudo-science; it just makes you look bad, and you are not; as far as I know, Sangean is the best radio company there is.

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*Product available on Desertcart Kenya*
*Store origin: KE*
*Last updated: 2026-01-27*