Instruction: Answer the given question using the supporting document.

Input:
Question: Does this radio have an external speaker as well?  Can you listen without earplugs?
Document: I recently purchased this radio as a gift for myself.I am mostly happy with it.It is quite small, about the same size as a pack of cigarettes.It takes two AA batteries so it does have some weight to it.It slips easily into a front or back pocket of your jeans/pants.A small removable rigid belt clip was included but I found it useless as it did not swivel.Overall build quality is nice, does not look or feel cheap.I have found reception pretty good.I will try to explain.I had a Sony SRF-M37W Walkman before this radio.The Sony worked OK , I could never get ANY AM stations , just got static.It could get a few FM ( My fav NPR came in so I was happy) I recently changed work locations and the Sony could not get ANY stations in at my new location (10 miles west of previous location) With my new Sangean I can get numerous AM stations in very clear (more than my car radio parked outside)FM is also coming in very clear (just not the one I was really seeking) I walk all around a large building as I use this radio and it holds the station well.The included earbuds wire functions as the antenna for the radio.They also include a separate antenna wire that goes in the headphone jack when you want to use the external speaker...Though I just keep the earbuds plugged in and use those as the antenna when I want to listen to the external speaker.
The 210 allows 30 presets (10 on each band) which I think is the better way of doing it.SOUND: The external speaker on the 210 sounds BETTER than the 200! (less like a "transistor radio")  The 210 has bass-boost to use through the earplugs, the 200 does not. Both allow for stereo to be switched on and off.BUTTONS: Generally good for both. The placement of the setting controls is easier to use on the 200, but the actual "tuning" buttons are in a difficult position for holding the radio in your right hand and trying to change channels with 1 finger.
This little radio is my constant companion on my daily walks. The TV sound capability allows me to listen to the Early Show while I walk. It is interesting that the CBS program is just as enjoyable to listen to as it is to watch on CBS.The push button preset stations can be accessed without a glance at the dial.compact and well designed this little gem is well worth it's price. The sound is wonderful and every dial and switch are where they should be.
I like that it gives the user the option of listening with or without earphones.Though it's capable of holding many more stations, I only programmed six into "my favorites." There are no separate buttons for the individual stations. One presses an up or down button to scan the favorites, so I wanted to keep the number small.Since I listen to this while falling asleep, I wanted something with few buttons. The controls on this radio are well designed though I wish the up/down scrolling buttons were easier to distinguish by touch.I like that the AM/FM favorites are all accessed with the same controls and can be intermingled when programming.
I purchased this today. Excellent in all respects. Tonal quality in ear buds is excellent, also has external speaker. Just like the old transitor but this rocks with reception, power and size!I really like it. Shuts off after 60 minutes to save batteries. 19 presets for AM FM and TV. Lock to prevent changes to presets and accidental turn on.Perfect traveling radio for those who like to listen to the radio in hotels. Much better than the hotel radios full of static. This thing picks up the signal!
This radio is well built and of good quality. The volume is pretty loud and sounds good. I bought this in 2012 with the intentions of making a &#34;ghost box&#34; to give as a gift and it worked wonderfully. I hear that it is no longer able to be modded but I cannot verify this.The good:-Nice display-Nice build quality-Decent volume on the external speaker-Easy to use-Very compactThe bad:-On my unit (2012) the external antenna is a thin gauge wire that hangs from the outside of the unit.
Sophisticated shirt pocket radio for personal listening. Small speaker does NOT have "room-filling sound." AM &FM reception very good. Good adjacent-signal rejection. Serves purpose well when it is not possible to listen to a table-top radio, or sound system.
It's not as sensitive as the Grundig on AM, but hey this is a very small radio (and has a proportionately small but very effective ferrite antenna). The method for programming the presets is easy, and you can mix them between bands as you wish. As others have mentioned,  the supplied earbuds are not representative of how good this radio can sound-  add a pair of quality earbuds or decent headphones and you'll be amazed by the high fidelity sound this little radio can produce on FM,  and it's quite listen able through the built in speaker as well.
This has to be the best little radio in its class. Great reception, listen via stereo earbuds or the built-in mono speaker. AM, FM & your local TV stations 2-13. I had a previous model with the Radio Shack logo on it (same radio, made by Sangean) so I was well aware how the Sangean would perform:  Outstanding for its intended use. There are only two things I would like to have on this radio -- An override for the 1 hour auto off & a momentary backlight for the LCD display.
I am very happy with this little unit. It's the perfect radio to carry around in your pocket. It's easy on batteries and easy to use. I listen mostly with earbuds, but the built-in speaker comes in handy sometimes, especially for sharing with another listener. Nice sound, and pulls in the stations very well. I particulary like the "lock" feature, which prevents you from changing the station accidentally while moving around. The radio is a tad heavier than I expected, but that's a reasonable tradeoff for the high quality.
Answer: Yes, there is a switch on the left side of the radio that you can select to use the built-in speaker.  If you don't have earphones connected to the radio, an antenna is provided with the radio that you plug into the earphone jack.  When you plug your earphones into the radio, the earphone wire serves as an antenna.  If you don't have earphones plugged in, you need to use the antenna provided so you can pick-up radio stations.