Icom Inc., whose brand appears on devices that exploded in Lebanon, said it halted production a decade ago of the model ...

The batteries of the walkie-talkies used by Lebanese armed group Hezbollah that blew up this week were laced with a highly ...

According to multiple media reports, the latest explosion took place in hand-held radios (walkie-talkies) used by Hezbollah. At least three people were killed and over 100 were reportedly injured ...

Japanese manufacturer ICOM said it has not supplied the brand of walkie-talkie reportedly used in a mass attack in 10 years and warned about counterfeits.

Hand-held radios used by the Lebonese Hezbollah group exploded today killing 14 people and injuring hundreds, just one day after pagers were detonated.

Today's attack targeted two-way radios ("walkie-talkies") issued to Hezbollah members. The radios exploded in the middle of the day, with at least one going off during a funeral for people killed ...

(Bloomberg) -- Japan’s Icom Inc., whose brand appears on walkie-talkies that exploded in Lebanon ... Subways Icom exported its IC-V82 two-way radio to regions including the Middle East until ...

Japanese radio equipment maker Icom said it no longer produces or sells two-way radio devices which reportedly exploded in Lebanon. The company Thursday said it had produced and sold the IC-V82 ...

Images of the exploded walkie-talkies examined by Reuters showed an inside panel labelled "ICOM" and "made in Japan". According to its website, ICOM is a Japan-based radio communications and ...

The walkie-talkies that exploded on Wednesday were a discontinued model made by the Japanese firm, according to Lebanon’s communications ministry. The IC-V82 radios were not supplied by a ...

The devices that exploded in Lebanon on Wednesday appear to be Icom IC-V82 transceivers A Japanese handheld radio manufacturer has distanced itself from walkie-talkies bearing its logo that ...