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Question: Can these be programmed to receive shortwave and fm radio stations?
Document: Just got this little radio today, and have a lot to learn, but have managed to program a couple of receive-only channels into it manually. It's complicated at first, but since my computers are all linux-I couldn't use their software program to program it anyway.
Most portable radios allow you to give your programmed channels a name, however the only info that this displays is the frequency and channel number. One other downfall of this radio is that the lack of a keypad makes it extremely difficult to manually enter a frequency without tiring your fingers out by twisting the knob on the top of the radio for a few minutes.
If you've never programmed an HT, it'll take you a little bit of time to figure it out. Or, you can go online and find manuals written by others who have figured it out. If you have programmed a radio, it was probably Japanese and the procedure and steps are a bit different. I plodded through the menu, and figured out which steps were necessary to get programming accomplished.
I've found that the lowest level will squelch most frequencies, even in an urban area, though to keep it quiet across the band the higher squelch level is needed in some spots. A knock on this unit online is that it gets overloaded in urban settings. Being an SDR (software defined radio), it is dependent on receive bandwidth to keep the digital stages from getting overwhelmed.
Poor instructions on programming this radio, but once you get a repeater or simplex frequency programmed in, you will be amazed at the quality of this little disposable rig. Just be sure to stay away from any frequencies that you will need a license for, like amateur, ground mobile radio service repeaters,(business, police, fire, federal, and emergency). Can be programmed for the Family Radio Service  and the simplex frequencies in the GMRS band and can be used legally there.
Easily programed, good receiver. You even get an fm radio and a flash light. How can you go wrong for 30 bucks?Get one, as a matter fact, get more than one.
I don't recall how many memory locations it has. It was one of the first Ham Radios to use a lithium battery, and it had several optional accessories including an adapter to use a single AA battery. The Lithium battery charged inside the radio with the use of a wall wart adapter, which could also be used as a power supply to increase the transmit power to a full 1 watt. The radio with a moderate amount of transmit vs receive would last several hours per charge.
Not bad once you find someone that can program it, I ordered the usb cord & programming disc also. The disc wouldn't download to my computer. Mine was programmed by a 5R software, so anyone should go with the 5R.
Be sure you have programming capabilities (same as any of the other Kenwood programming cables for Wouxun, Baofeng, etc) and use Chirp or a similar program to input frequencies for you. I really like the small LED on top as well plus the FM broadcast receive put this guy over the edge and make it a worthy buy.
If you are that into using repeater networks, then you know you need the keypad, and will step up to one of the many models that have one (such as Baofeng's UV-5R).Like some other inexpensive Chinese HT's, this one has a very slow scan function and makes a poor scanner. If you don't have too many channels programmed it is OK in channel scan.
Answer: no SW. FM only.