Retevis RT628 Walkie Talkies for Kids, Toys for 6-12 Year Old Girls Boys | Outdoor Camping Hiking Games, Birthday Gift, Kids

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  Sara Meier

  4 de julio de 2026

  Easy to use

  We have several sets my family is a big fan of these. Batteries last longer than other brands we've had. Lots of fun and work well and great range.

  1 persona la encontró útil

• H

  Harry

  11 de mayo de 2026

  Perfect gift for kids(and adults)

  Very easy to work with, batteries are easy to install and the radios provide good signal with no interference. Tested them within couple hundred yards and no problem. Didn't go for a whole kilometer but the tested distance was enough for me. Of course, there're variables like specifics of the terrain, etc. but it's a very good choice for the money. Use alkaline batteries for a longer life.Ver másVer menos

  1 persona la encontró útil

• H

  Hathi

  11 de enero de 2026

  Son is a fan

  My son loves these!Fairly durable and hold up to rough use! Sound is fairly clear. Decent range, can communicate across the neighborhood. Can control the volume easily and also silence the beeping when buttons are pushed. That is nice when they are being used in the house.Do get some interreference from police radio when they drive by. Would guess you would have similar problems near fast food drive throughs.The belt clip works well and holds the weight of this walkies on a belt or pack.Battery life is ok. Wish they were rechargeable to reduce the waste of throwing out the AA batteries.Ver másVer menos

  1 persona la encontró útil

• Z

  Zascar23

  9 de julio de 2026

  Great product

  They work great. My son and his friends love them. This product gets them outside during the summer and off of video games. Great deal for the price!

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  Yancel Enrique

  9 de julio de 2026

  Amazing!

  me and my sister love these they work great around the house they're small so they don't take up a lot of space you can reduce noise level and i've had them for a hot minute without changing the batteries.

• M

  Mr X

  16 de septiembre de 2023

  Good quality so far but THE BUTTON PRESS BEEPS ARE SO LOUD

  Just got these and they look great but ...Every button push is an attempt to wake the dead on the other side of the planet. Who made the key-push beeps so loud? Do the manufacturers all wear earplugs and so they can't hear the beeps unless they are as piercing as Legolas' arrow at Helms Deep?! My god, it is insanity. Surely the manual tells me how to turn it off? NOPE. There is a secret setting: (1) While turned off, (2) Press and hold the down-arrow-key & power button till it turns on, (3) once again enjoy peace in _some_ of your life. [The setting saves through turning-off/on, mercifully]To disable the roger-beep do the same but with the up-arrow-key & power-on. (again, not in the user manual)Next up: UL means.... ? Any guesses? Receiver Volume.What? UL is volume? like they took the two letters after Vo to make it UL? That is insanity. It should be nothing or it should be Vo or even just S for Sound.Undocumented critical features knock off some stars. I've found cheapo walkie-talkies that make it simple -- they have button-beep and roger-beep settings in their standard menu, so you can super easy disable or even change your roger-beep settings without having to search the internet.Small issue because most folks probably don't use this feature:Dual-channel monitoring is a neat idea but TERRIBLE implementation that I don't see as particularly useful (unless you were a sophisticated radio-user).First, when you use the term "monitor" that means one channel is secondary and being monitored and the other channel is primary and will be used for transmitting.That's not how it works. It flashes quickly between the two channels but it's actually switching -- if you press-to-talk while on your "monitoring" channel, you transmit on that channel. So you have to be looking AT the screen and then catch the channel you want to respond to if someone hasn't just transmitted on that channel. When would you ever use that?Not to mention, another bug with this functionality:When you have dual channel on and you go to edit your channel, it'll show you editing whatever channel is flashing on screen (it alternates between your primary channel where you send-receive, and the monitoring channel). So if you are monitoring 15 and sending on 7 and you press it at just the right time, it'll show 15 -- BUT crucially -- you're not modifying that channel, you are changing channel 7. So if you change the channel to 20, then your send/receive channel will now be 20 and you'll still be monitoring 15. That's just confusing.So what we have is an incredibly sophisticated and esoteric implementation of "Dual Monitor" which is actually "Dual Monitor/Transmit" but no menu setting for roger-beeps and button-push beeps.Other annoying user-interface issues:Also, what does CHG mean on the top plastic cover? Can I use rechargeable batteries? Manual is no help, I assume not.Real easy to hit the PTT when picking up because it's nearly flush with the left-side, a similar color and takes a light-touch but any heavy user will get used to that quickly so not a big deal.Other walkie-talkies at this price point seem to have a dinky-flashlight. Is this needed? Nope. Is it cool for kids? Kinda. Especially since the headphone/mic jack seems non-standard -- your old headphones or earbuds lying around aren't going to fit. Needs something special.Inconsistent button-interface. (Gosh, this company hates details). So the far-left button has power-symbol on top and scan symbol on the bottom. Press-&-hold to turn off/on. Okay, so the far-right button has musical note (call button) on top and "Mon" on bottom. So, you'd expect press-&-hold to Call. NOPE, reversed. Press-&-hold to monitor, short-press to call. What? Why the inconsistency? Or it would be if the Menu button didn't work the same way. Press-&-hold to lock but single press for menu. So why is the power button that way? IDK! Confusing and inconsistent so you can't rely on a rule-of-thumb.Finally, no way to turn off the Call Sound. Which isn't a huge deal but the button is so easy to push accidentally that being able to turn it off would be good.Let's end on a high-note:I like the size, seems comfortable to use for a child or adult. (it's a little slippery for me but I'm clumsy)Lock-button also locks volume/menu, even if you power-on/off. Good for kids.The 3-AA battery seems like a good choice for longer-lasting usage. Hoping so!Belt-clips are cool. (Lanyard hole would be cooler if it came with a lanyard)Sound quality seems really good with nice tail-squelch.At $6/unit these are 5-stars (undocumented settings very annoying but get-what-you-pay-for) but list price is $12.50/unit (up to $19/unit) and that makes them 3-stars.Remember newbies, for the fun-times, the channel and IEC (small number) must match to talk to each other.