(Bloomberg) -- 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 ...

The Icom logo was pictured on some of the exploding walkie-talkies in images widely shared online. “It was discontinued about ...

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 ...

The Lebanese Telecommunications Ministry identified the exploding devices on Wednesday as Icom V82s, a type of handheld walkie-talkie. Osaka-based Icom said Thursday it had not shipped that model ...

Images of the exploded walkie-talkies showed labels with “ICOM” and “made in Japan.” Tokyo Stock Exchange-listed Icom said in a statement that it would release updated information on the ...

Video footage showed fire damage to a table and wall, as well as damaged parts of what appeared to be a walkie-talkie bearing the label “ICOM”. Photos on social media from two other locations ...

OSAKA--The Japanese maker of the brand of walkie-talkies linked to explosions targeting ... for such things," Yoshiki Enomoto a director at ICOM told Reuters outside the company's headquarters ...

Icom distanced itself from the walkie-talkies, saying it discontinued them a decade ago and that it only sells products for overseas markets via authorised distributors. The firm told the BBC it ...

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 ...