Review on 📻 Improved Weather Alert Midland WR100 Radio (No Longer Manufactured) by Sabrina Rodriguez

Having only recently acquired my WR-100B, I have not had the opportunity to receive a severe weather warning. I think it's good. I just hope he's doing his job when the next tornado warning comes. I really would have many opportunities to hear this radio work if I bought it in the spring. We've had a wild spring/summer here in downtown Illinois! Aside from waiting to hear the real warning in person, the radio is nice and compact, taking up only a small area of my kitchen countertop. To avoid static electricity/interference when using the attached telescopic antenna in the kitchen, try to keep the radio away from power sources (under cupboard lights, microwave ovens, etc.). Putting it in the bedroom or elsewhere should fix those issues. There is a built-in port on the back for connecting an external antenna if you experience reception problems. This probably only applies to those of you who live FAR away in the village! The instructions are fairly easy to follow when it comes to programming your frequencies, but those unfamiliar with electronics may find the process a bit daunting. Just take your time and read slowly. You must manually enter the frequencies of the geographically closest weather stations. All necessary information can be found in the manual. Otherwise you can get frequencies online at [.] If you don't want to spend a fortune and want a well-built fair-weather radio, you can't go wrong with this device. Midland has been in the radio business for a long time and they know what they're doing.