Japan’s Icom Inc., whose brand appears on walkie-talkies that exploded in Lebanon, said it halted production a decade ago of the model allegedly used in the attacks and is still investigating the ...

A Japanese manufacturer that supplies the U.S. military also supplied walkie-talkies reportedly used in Wednesday's mass attack in Lebanon. The company, ICOM, has supplied millions of dollars worth of ...

A man holds an Icom device in Beirut after he removed the battery. The devices that exploded in Lebanon on Wednesday appear to be Icom IC-V82 transceivers A Japanese handheld radio manufacturer has ...

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 ...

The Japanese electronics manufacturer Icom said it stopped making the walkie-talkie model in 2014 and has warned about fake versions for several years. By River Akira Davis Reporting from Minamiuonuma ...

ALBAWABA - Israel targeted the "Icom V82" walkie-talkie devices on Wednesday, as part of a new phase of attack targeting wireless devices. It is known that the battery of this device is large enough ...

Roula Khalaf, Editor of the FT, selects her favourite stories in this weekly newsletter. The Hizbollah walkie-talkies that detonated across Lebanon are likely to have been among tens of thousands of ...

TOKYO — Japan’s Icom says it’s highly unlikely that wireless devices that exploded in Lebanon were the company’s products. Pictures of the walkie-talkies used by Lebanese armed group Hezbollah that ...

TOKYO — The Japanese manufacturer of the two-way radios reportedly detonated in a second round of explosions targeting the militant group Hezbollah in Lebanon said Thursday that it was investigating ...

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 ...

A Japanese handheld radio manufacturer has distanced itself from walkie-talkies bearing its logo that exploded in Lebanon, saying it discontinued production of the devices a decade ago. At least 20 ...