The battery that we can find inside is the well-known CR2032 type, found on PC motherboards, PS3s or other devices:
![](http://www.madshrimps.be/files/users/stefan/misc/2011ihomeip90/packaging/11.jpg)
Here is how the power adapter does look with the plug attached:
![](http://www.madshrimps.be/files/users/stefan/misc/2011ihomeip90/packaging/13.jpg)
The adapter is rated on the output 7.5V, 2000mA:
![](http://www.madshrimps.be/files/users/stefan/misc/2011ihomeip90/packaging/14.jpg)
If we want to use the AM reception feature, we have to connect the antenna that comes with the product; the antenna also comes with a plastic dock:
![](http://www.madshrimps.be/files/users/stefan/misc/2011ihomeip90/packaging/16.jpg)
Here is how the AM antenna does look when mounted in the plastic dock:
![](http://www.madshrimps.be/files/users/stefan/misc/2011ihomeip90/packaging/17.jpg)
The iP90 features a large LCD display in front which is on even when the power adapter is disconnected from the unit (thanks to the preinstalled backup batteries); on the left and right of the LCD display there is a small speaker:
![](http://www.madshrimps.be/files/users/stefan/misc/2011ihomeip90/packaging/18.jpg)
The top of the unit has lots of buttons:
-Volume + and – Button
-Alarm 1 Button
-Alarm 2 Button
-Radio Preset Button 1-6
-Alarm Reset/Power Button
-Radio/Line-in Button
-EQ Button
-Sleep Button
-Play/Pause Button
-Set+Button, skip/search FWD
-Set-Button, skip/search REV
-Snooze/Dimmer Button
![](http://www.madshrimps.be/files/users/stefan/misc/2011ihomeip90/packaging/19.jpg)
![](http://www.madshrimps.be/files/users/stefan/misc/2011ihomeip90/packaging/20.jpg)