The activation energy for intramolecular electron transfer in radical anions of 2,7-dinitrodibenzodioxin and 2,8-dinitrodibenzodioxin, obtained by simulation of their temperature-dependent EPR spectra, are well predicted by the values calculated by the two-state Marcus Hush model from the optical charge-transfer bands using quartic-adjusted energy surfaces. The electronic coupling is higher in the 2,8-dinitrodibenzodioxin (H-ab = 485 cm(-1)) than in the 2,7-dinitrodibenzodioxin radical anion (H-ab = 250 cm(-1)), but for each solvent the reorganization energy, taken as the maximum of the optical band, is only slightly higher in the latter. These values are consistent with the fact that the reaction is faster in the 2,8-dinitrodibenzodioxin radical anion isomer, as determined by EPR spectroscopy. The pre-exponential factors obtained combining the EPR-derived rate constants and the activation energies calculated from the optical bands fit well the theoretical (modified) nonadiabatic values in the less viscous solvents. However, for the more viscous solvents, the trend of the pre-exponential values with solvent can only be explained if dynamical solvent effects increasingly influence their value. The influence of solvent dynamics in the 2,8-dinitrodibenzodioxin radical anion starts in the less viscous solvents DMF and DMSO, but in the 2,7-dinitrodibenzodioxin isomer this is only fully evident for the more viscous PhCN and HMPA. The influence of solvent dynamics is higher in the radical with the lowest activation barrier.