• Digital AM/FM/Weather/TV stereo tuner
• Direct weather and preset access buttons
• 20-station preset memory
• Digital LCD digital with clock and battery indicators
• Headphones and belt clip included

The SRF-M37V Walkman radio is perfect for an intense workout. This handheld device features 25 memory preset tuning, 5 direct key preset memory, an LCD digital display with a clock, and a local/distant (DX) switch that provides optimal reception of both close and distant radio stations. Complete with an AM/FM tuner, TV tuner and weather band tuning, you'll be able to dial in your favorite programming for you next workout.

The SRF-M37V Walkman radio is perfect for an intense workout. This handheld device features 25 memory preset tuning, five direct key preset memory, a digital LCD with a clock, and a local/distant (DX) switch that provides optimal reception of both close and distant radio stations. Complete with an AM/FM tuner, TV tuner, and weather band tuning, you'll be able to dial in your favorite programming for your next workout.

Dial in your favorite programming for your next workout.

Includes MDR-027LP headphones and a convenient belt clip.

Click to view feature diagram.

Tons of Features

• TV Tuner and Weather Band Tuning Function--Listen to audio from TV channels 2-13 and up-to-the-minute weather from your local weather band broadcasts.
  
• Direct Weather Button--Access weather forecasts at the touch of a button.
  
• 25 Station Preset Memory (5 TV/5 Weather/10 FM/5 AM)--Uses electronic settings for easy one-button tuning for your choice of audio from five TV channels, five weather band, 10 FM, and five AM stations.
  
• Single AAA Battery Operation--Provides hours of listening and helps to make the Walkman radio compact and inexpensive to use.
  
• 5 Direct Key Preset Memory--Electronically tune into any five stations you set, even if in different frequency bands, with the press of a single, easy-to-reach button.
  
• Digital Clock and Battery Indicator--Keeps track of the correct time and provides a visible indication of when battery power becomes low.
  
• Stereo Headphone and Belt Clip Provided--Listen in private, and use the belt clip to quickly attach to a belt.
  
• FM Local/Distance (DX) Switch--Provides optimal reception of both close and distant radio stations.
  

What's in the Box
Sony Walkman Digital Tuning Weather/FM/AM Stereo Radio, Belt Clip, MDR-027LP Headphones

Product seems to work well. Wish they'd still have their pre set head phone. This is much more cumbersome. Having to carry radio part & being connected by wire instead of having it all on ear phones, as I used to have. NOt an improvement, set back, as far as I am concerend, but, in absence of item I wanted this will do.

It is a very convenient radio for walking. However, the AM is quite clear, the FM is not.

I use this radio at a fitness center to hear TV audio via FM frequency broadcast. Sound quality is very clear and large buttons make it easy to change presets while physically active. Hold button prevents accidentally changing settings when radio is in use or stored with power off. On the down side, after 12 hours of use the headset ear foam mesh covers have both torn. I plan to replace them with better quality ear buds that will also be more practicle for use when working out.

This is a good product for my needs. I do walk every noontime and like to listen to sports talk radio on an AM station. I do not want or need tape or CD capability or the weight that goes with that. For years I used an old yellow "weatherproof" Walkman Sport and it was great. After trying half a dozen differant replacements; this digital walkman is best in AM reception. The weather channels should be a bonus; but don't come in well at all and I'm directly on the coast!

The good parts:

I like the compact size, it fits in my hand as I walk, letting my thumb roll the volume control. Smart to have a lock switch which disables all the buttons except the volume wheel. That way, the radio doesn't accidentally turn on if bumped while carried in my tote bag, or change stations if I accidentally touch a button while holding the radio as I walk. There is a detachable belt clip that I haven't yet used. The battery compartment has a hinged cover which doesn't detach easily, so no worries about losing it. I'm not sure why they had to have a clock display on this radio, all it does is use battery power even when you are not using the radio and other people have already stated how this radio uses up batteries. I cannot attest to that because I use this radio only for going to and from work. Still, for as thoughtful as the designers seem to have been on design, they might have included an option to turn off the clock display.

The headphones seem to be good quality. It's smart that they made the actual headphone jack an L-shape, presumably to avoid stress to the wire where it meets the jack. My last radio had headphones with a thin but sturdy metal headband so when this one came with a wider plastic one, I felt disappointed. Can't say it has really mattered, though.

The bad part:

This radio picks up more than one FM station at a time! I constantly have to move the radio around in the air as I walk, just to stop the interference! This is why I hold it in my hand instead of leaving it in my pocket or on the belt clip. What a cheap quality receiver it must have! It is my fault, too, because I should have realized that a one-battery radio would be cheap cheap cheap. I mean, if I had a boom box on my shoulder, it would have great reception but at the cost of much battery power. Conversely, a one-battery radio would be weak. This one is truly weak, using one AAA battery. My previous headset radio was a GE brand, a little larger in size than this Sony and used three AAA batteries, But, I tell you, walking through downtown Seattle amongst the tall buildings, I rarely had station interference with that radio, and the FM music came in strong and clear. In contrast, the Sony is an annoying cross-interference machine. That is why I didn't rate the Sony headphones with any more certainty except that they faithfully deliver the garbage that this radio picks up.

They say downtown Seattle is the worst for radio reception, but my old GE radio worked very well. The Sony is an annoyance when downtown. Closer to home, I still hear interference, I think I discovered that the first station on FM band 1 pics up the first station in FM band 2 as well. Plus, I never got rid of the frequent background ocean roar. This was on FM, not AM! By the way, AM sounded much better, clearer. No complaints with AM.

Can I return this to Amazon without paying shipping? That would be worth it. Otherwise, I can gift this smartly designed noise box to a niece as a Barbie accessory and buy myself a new three-battery radio with some oomph to it.