It works!– Ken, this is the one sitting about twenty feet from me at this moment. Though I’m sure it has improved upon the previous model. AM and FM are second to none. we have rechargeable batts, but I wish they made one that has a rechargeable battery like a phone. It plugged right in to my older model Midland.I dug out a picture of it from when I built it from scrap materials I had lying around:I have an American Red Cross FRX3 Emergency Weather Radio and I cannot easily receive a NOAA signal, I guess because of my location. ).The particular Midland radio referenced in the article has a built-in telescopic antenna which is tuned to NOAA’s transmitter frequencies. For the dissemination of Regulated Information Leonardo uses eMarket SDIR run by Spafid Connect SpA established in Milan, Foro Buonaparte n. 10 (
Okay. Segnale forte e chiaro a coprire la zona compresa fra Monza, Lissone, Desio e Seregno. The AM part is absolute garbage though. I have been happy with it. I stopped sending them money after CEO embezzled funds.Yeah, other than the radio, I have nothing and do not help the Red Cross. Why this year’s pick? Then again, I am not too far from Lake Michigan and Chicago. The advantage of dedicated NWR receivers, such as the Midland WR120EZ discussed, is that they can be left muted (silent) until an alert is issued. Otherwise, awesome.My area currently has bad radar coverage. What do you think? There’s a menu setting in the radio to test the alert, so you can adjust the volume this way to your liking. that does weather alert but I probably won’t use the alert feature.We had one a long time ago. I realized today that it’s 20 years old, so I can certainly vouch for their longevity! we also have 2 midland HH50 weather scanners that we bought years ago at a local dollar store that work well. I don’t have it yet. Though there’s no doubt that the WR120 EZ has better reception than most.I have an FRX3 as well. And for most situations that’s perfectly acceptable.Here’s my issue… if it’s in your bedroom and a severe thunderstorm or tornado warning is issued in the middle of the night, you’re going to hit the ceiling when you awaken to this alert! I am considering getting two Midland WR400 Deluxe radios – one for inside the house; the other for my storm shelter, which has electricity. We are operating radios and making contacts around the U.S. (and World!) The La Crosse National Weather Service (NWS) Office is hosting our annual SKYWARN Amateur Radio Recognition Day. Mikoyan MiG-35 fighter’s new AESA radar was unveiled at MAKS 2019 international air show today morning in Moscow. I don’t remember what kind it was, etc. Because it’s the best value for your money in my opinion.– Purpose built & specifically designed as a weather alert radio.For example you might not want the tone alert for many of the “Advisory” or “Watch” alerts (maybe you just the “Warnings”). The criteria ranging from quality, features, price, and ease of use.The Midland WR120-EZ is a NOAA Weather Alert Radio. Note that some alert tones such as “Tornado Warning” cannot be turned off to insure you get this very important alert.The alert on this weather radio is very loud. If you live way out on the fringes of a transmitter tower, you might consider an external antenna. The AM and FM is garbage. Many thanks.I bought the Midland WR300 years ago, and still have it in use. All came in clear except when there was a lot of lightning.But I still love my Grundig. Three sets of mine have this feature, I’ve tested them, and they do work.