Company Says It Is Investigating Radios Targeted in Lebanon Blasts
The Japanese electronics manufacturer Icom said it stopped making the walkie-talkie model in 2014 and has warned about fake versions for several years.
Japanese company says it ended production of walkie-talkies used in Lebanon blasts 10 years ago
The walkie-talkies that exploded in Lebanon Wednesday have not been made for over a decade, according to Japan's Icom Inc. The company's brand name was on the devices.
Japanese walkie-talkie maker investigating Lebanon explosion reports
Icom is looking into reports that its two-way radios were denotated in attacks across Lebanon Wednesday, which killed at least 20 people and injured more than 450.
Japan’s Icom says it stopped making walkie-talkies reportedly linked to Lebanon blasts
Japanese firm Icom said Thursday that it had stopped producing the model of radios reportedly used in recent blasts in Lebanon around 10 years ago.
Japanese Manufacturer Investigating Radios Used in Lebanon Attacks
The Japanese company, Icom, whose name was on handheld radios that exploded in Lebanon said it had discontinued the device a decade ago.
Walkie-Talkies in Lebanon Blasts Were Discontinued a Decade Ago
Japan’s Icom Inc., whose brand appears on walkie-talkies that exploded in Lebanon, said it discontinued production a decade ago of the model photographed in the attacks and is still investigating the situation.
Japan walkie-talkie maker Icom investigating radio devices with its logo after Lebanon blasts
Hand-held radios used by armed group Hezbollah detonated on Wednesday across Lebanon's south, after similar explosions of the group's pagers the day before. Images of the exploded walkie-talkies showed labels with "ICOM" and "made in Japan".
Japan walkie-talkie maker says investigating after Lebanon blasts
Japanese firm Icom said Thursday that it was investigating after media reported that two-way radio devices bearing its logo exploded in Lebanon."Earlier today in worldwide media, there have been reports that two-way radio devices bearing the Icom logo have exploded in Lebanon,
Airline bans pagers, walkie-talkies after devices explode across Lebanon
Lebanon blamed Israel for attacks on Hezbollah's devices killed 37 and wounded around 3,000, wreaking bloody havoc on the militant group.
Exploding Radios in Lebanon Disrupt Its Fragile Health System, WHO Says
An aerial view from an airplane window shows the Lebanese capital Beirut, a day after hand-held radios used by the armed group Hezbollah detonated across Lebanon's south, Lebanon September 19, 2024. REUTERS/Amr Abdallah Dalsh GENEVA (Reuters) - Explosions in booby-trapped radios and pagers in Lebanon this week seriously disrupted its fragile health sector,
Lebanon hit with Israeli airstrikes today following device explosions
Israeli airstrikes hit Lebanon today following two days of deadly electronic device explosions that targeted Hezbollah, killing 37 and injuring thousands more people. The militia group's leader today is vowing retaliation.
Japan Firm Says No Longer Makes Radio Reportedly Used In Lebanon Blasts
Japanese firm Icom said Thursday that it had stopped producing the model of radios reportedly used in recent blasts in ...
Nikkei Asia23h
Japan's Icom 'cannot confirm' authenticity of devices in Lebanon blasts
OSAKA/TOKYO -- Japanese radio equipment maker Icom on Thursday said "it is not possible to confirm" if two-way radio devices ...
CNN13h
Lebanon rocked by deadly walkie-talkie and pager attacks
The devices that blew up were a discontinued model made by the Japanese firm ICOM, according to Lebanon’s communications ...
Japan Firm Says Devices Reportedly In Hezbollah Blasts 'Discontinued About 10 Years Ago'
Japanese firm Icom said Thursday that it had stopped producing the model of radios reportedly used in recent blasts in Lebanon around 10 years ago.