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The Midland WR120 is a desktop NOAA weather radio that listens to the National Weather Service around the clock and sounds an alarm when a warning is issued for your area. S.A.M.E. technology lets you program the specific county codes you care about, so you are not woken by alerts for counties far away. It runs on wall power with three AA batteries as backup, and its 90 dB siren is loud enough to wake most households. It is a single-purpose device: no internet, no app, no phone alerts. That simplicity is why it is a common first pick for storm-prone households, and also why some owners find setup and the constant test alerts annoying.
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Owners treat the WR120 as a dependable backup to phone alerts, praising the loud siren and county-specific filtering. The recurring complaints are the awkward county-code setup and unwanted alerts, including weekly tests and alerts for events they did not care about.
The Midland WR120 is a NOAA weather alert radio that uses S.A.M.E. technology. You program it to your specific county, so it gives alerts for your area. It notifies you of tornadoes, floods and severe storms, including while you sleep.
It monitors NOAA for more than 85 types of alerts, covering weather, biological and civil emergencies. A 90 dB siren sounds when an alert comes in. If the power goes out, it keeps running on 3 "AA" alkaline batteries.
