Відео

Wow that's impressive! Have fun with some of my CW keying tricks too shown on my channel.

QUESTION. What equipment is available to write and record full messages to send? I'd be terribly slow to start, and experienced coders would loose patience with me. Also, is there a way to record the received messages, so they could be transcribed at a moderate pace, until I'm up to speed? Do coders write all sent and received messages in a workbook? What is the international standard format for this? How long would messages be kept for?

That's like some Fred Astaire fancy footwork, but with your hands. What was the message? I've only been studying morse 3 weeks by myself.

Very clear video with good audio.

Is there a transcription for this? Even if its in morse, I could translate it, I'm just not up to speed on listening to the code and being able to translate straight to English

I enjoyed the video. The equipment looks very stylish. Is this a self build? How many WPM was that? Is there a transcription? It was too fast for my untrained ears to understand, but I hope to be able to send and understand more than 20 WPM when I've been studying a while. Is there a course for civilians on International Morse Code, with a qualification attached? I'm also interested I taking a full Ham Radio Licence. I'm struggling to find a Ham club in Birmingham UK. I don't have a Ham Radio Kit yet.

I'm learning Morse by myself. I take screen shots of the alphabet, Q codes, punctuation etc, and transcribe into a book. I've written out word lists, quotes and passages. I've looked at International, Japanese, Hebrew, and Russian codes, and I'm comparing them. I'm also researching the history of Morse Code. I'd like to look at naval and military records from WWII from USA, Australia & New Zealand, Europe, Russia and Japan, I would like to study how coders structure messages, how Q codes etc are used effectively. I'd also like to listen to archived recordings.

Nice 👍

Fantastic 👍😳

Great Demonstration Raymond. I use squeeze keying just like you and notice many people that have iambic keyers do not take full advantage of this technique. 73, Don (wd8dsb)

It boggles my mind!

Nice.

SV

Great coordination

MA sounds terrified.

Funny; the Vibrokeyer and the Autronics (late model with conical nuts) are the only two paddles that I own!

Yeah, that's perfectly true....

Good "coding." Guess the old bencher is the way to go--comfortable as an old shoe!

Because of an inefficient receiving antenna, using CW mode together with a 500 KHz filter is a must for the identification of weak NDB signals of MCW origin (A2A). Yet, the narrow band reception is not disturbed significantly by mild atmospheric statics. Some of the mentioned NDBs had not been strictly zeroed-in by the receiver.

Hi there, thanks for watching my video....repeated swiping / pounding practices with both hands will make you ambidextrous...it is really convenient for a guest CW operator who could operate all sorts of Morse keys and competent enough on both sides....try it, it is really fun....73's de Ray, VR2UW

I think envy just set in...hihi...simply awesome...73 neil

That was an Autronic Paddle manufactured by Electrophysics Corporation of Newport Beach, California in early 1960's.

Don't know what they key on the right is (senders left hand); but the left one is definitely a Vibrokeyer. I have two and they are hard to miss!

Hi Timo, thanks for watching my video....73's de Ray, VR2UW

:-) explore your limits ... nice demonstration. morsecode forever. vy 73 oh8xat