Instruction: Extract information from the supporting document to answer the given question.

Input:
Question: I live by myself in mobile home park, would this be as good for or should I continue to us WR-100, I live in Largi, Fl
Document: I bought this weatehr radio because I wanted to be able to stay on top of rapidly changing weather conditions. Since I live in a mobile home (and since the electricity in this area is prone to outages during inclement weather), I use this weather radio quite often to obtain safety information during severe weather. It gets good reception, provides up-to-date info, and has sufficient volume to alert me even when I am sound asleep. I definitely recommend this to everyone.
It's a great radio! I live in a tornado prone area and it's nice to be able to take the radio with me to the community shelter (mobile home) so I know what's going on. Thing is though, I don't store the batteries in the radio. If a weather warning is issued (I'll know by using Weather Channel and Weather Bug Alert), I slip the thing in my pocket and head for the community shelter.
I live in a mobile home in the Midwest. Though I don't panic when there are tornado watches in the area, I feel a bit uneasy going to sleep at those times. That's why I invested in this item. Since several reviews mentioned that it uses up batteries quickly, I only insert the batteries when there are storms in the area and I'm ready to sleep or I'm watching a program from a non-local TV station. It has worked perfectly when I've needed it.
I wanted a simple weather radio that was inexpensive and gave a good clear report. The Midland does it. I have one for home and the auto. I would recommend this radio. It is economical and works advertised.
I live in Tennessee and this mobile pocket weather radio works great. I take it with me when ever I leave the house. It is worth it's weight in gold. I recommend this little radio to anyone who lives in tornado possible areas. It's useful too if you just need a weather update.
FORTUNATELY, I just received my Hand Held Radio Alert System. I live in South Carolina, so when the Cable services go out, most of us experience the loss of all weather-related services and are left without any knowledge of possible 'impending doom'. It is now the end of April 2011 and as Tornadoes devistated cities and towns in the South, I felt secure with my newly purchased Alert Radio. If you don't have a Weather Alert System, this is an excellent purchase.
Used three new Rayovac AAA battery, it was gone within 4 days. I would recommend Midland HH54 having rechargeable battery or Ambient WR-334-U.
The buttons and switches are ergonomic. It's a great high quality compact radio. Not much else to say. 100% satisfied and would buy it again.
I wouldn't expect them to last very long in alert mode continuously. It is small and just works. It is great for your car kit and for travel. I recommend getting a full-sized weather alert radio for home and using this for the car, camping, or your desk drawer at work, with lithium batteries instead of Alkaline ones.There is another brand (Ambient) that has a similar sized radio (WR-90) that also has am, fm and a flashlight.
It is lightweight, can be attached to belt or waist band. I prefer a stronger signal, with a louder warning alarm.I had bought a pocket size weather alert radio from Radio Shack a fair number of yrs ago which shames this Midland hands down. With the current technology I don't know why Midland didn't make a better product.My 2 cents; If you live in Tornado Alley, do not depend on this as your only weather alert radio, esp. for home.
Answer: Stick with the WR-100 for home use. I have the HH50, but also have a home weather radio. The HH goes in my bag for work and outdoor activities.