Instruction: Given a question and the related document, and generate the answer to the question based on the information provided in the document.

Input:
Question: Quality-wise, how does this one compare with the Oregon Scientific WR602?
Document: I had the radio setup in under a minute. Very easy. Not a ton of bells and whistles, but it has everything you need. The rechargeable battery is a nice feature (no batteries to replace). Would highly recommend this model over the Oregon Scientific radio. I've owned a couple of the Oregon radios and the Midland is much easier to setup with a comparable feature set.
First, all of these folks complaining about the beep obviously never found the menu setting for BEEP OFF. Very easy to turn off. Much easier to set up than Oregon Scientific WR 110/601 comparable size units. Very clear reception. The only bad thing I could find is the adult proof hard plastic clamshell packaging that can cut your fingers if you aren't careful.
The Midland HH54VP2 is the best portable weather radio on the market. It beats anything Oregon Scientific has out. I also have a Midland WR-301 weather radio, which is the best desktop on the market. My family has owned 5 different weather radios over the past several years. Midland is the best. My job has me outside and on the road all day, so I want a reliable NOAA Weather Radio that I can depend on.
There are 2 things I hate about this radio:1. When the alarm sounds, it doesn't go off until you turn the radio on to hear the broadcast, or turn the alarm off. I don't know exactly how long it lasts because I never had the patience to listen to the extremely loud high pitched alarm long enough to find out. My older Oregon Scientific radio would automatically turn on & broadcast the warning a few seconds after the alarm, then automatically turn off.
Very sturdy. Better than my previous Oregon Scientific. Unfortunately, a weak signal from NOAA/NWS forced me to hunt for the best signal in my home, which turned out to be in a kitchen cabinet. Testing in our shelter area (downstairs bathroom) showed that hanging the radio on the makeup mirror gave the most reliable audio. I don't fault Midland, I fault NOAA/NWS for not providing a strong enough signal (nearest broadcast point is about 30 miles north).
Quality built radio that is very versatile. Midland has long been known as a quality product and this one is no different. The only drawback is that I can't charge the spare battery by itself as I had planned. Otherwise, great product.
I am quite pleased with this weather / NOAA Alert radio with S.A.M.E. technology. Overall good quality materials and workmanship. Excellent buy for the price I paid (39 shipped). There are a few reasons I did not give this product 5 stars. One reason is the beep when changing volume does not go up or down, it stays the same.
The radio I received would not charge, but would work when plugged in to the AC adaptor. I read some reviews and found that this was a common problem and a savvy poster made the analogy that this product usually gets a high or low score due to this issue, sounds like a quality control issue. I liked the radio so I ordered another one. Hopefully I can upgrade my review.
Works great easy to charge take off and put back on charger and very handy to carry around... recommended for all who need a quality weather radio
alarm went off twice so far with a t-storm warning and flood warning. Great product and I feel good that i have a warning system in the house. seems to be good quality.
Answer: I have had this radio for about 2 years without any problems except the battery level indicator has never worked.  I leave the radio in the charging station when not in use.  I have had the radio out of the charging station up to 30 minutes without the battery going dead after having the radio two years.  I have a set of backup AA Alkaline next to the radio in case the rechargeable goes dead.  I did not compare this radio to the Oregon Scientific WR602.