WeatherX

Buying Guide: Weather Alert Radio Flashlights

Power and Charging Options
Both models have dynamo hand-crank power. The WR182R adds a cell phone charger, while the WR383R uses a solar charging panel. Both also run on DC battery power and take AA batteries.

Radio and Light Features
Both models include a weather band AM/FM radio, an LED flashlight and a built-in speaker. The WR182R has a built-in AM antenna and a telescopic FM antenna. The WR383R adds an LED lantern and an emergency siren.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does WeatherX make?
WeatherX offers weather alert radio flashlights. Each one combines a 3000 lm red LED flashlight with an AM/FM and weather band radio. The WR182R receives NOAA alerts, and the WR383R receives weather alerts.

How do I choose the right model?
Start with how you want to recharge. Choose the WR182R if you want a cell phone charger, or the WR383R if you prefer a solar charging panel. Compare the model numbers before you buy to make sure you get the one you want.

Which model has an emergency siren?
The WR383R includes an emergency siren. Both models have a weather band radio, an LED flashlight and a dynamo hand crank, so the charging option is the main difference to weigh.