Just for trivia knowledge. Most morse code was coded. Meaning many common phrases used some sort of short code within morse code to simplify communication. These are known as q codes. It's bad enough that you have to sit there and translate EVERY letter but having to communicate a conversation can be cumbersome without the use of q codes or even some other short hand code. So if you are going to learn morse code and you plan on making some applicable uses it's best to also learn some sort of short hand code too.
iff you add a set screw at the back of your key to left the back end of your lever up so that your contacts are spaced about 1/16th of a inch or less your action will be much much shorter increasing your speed and accuracy as well as the feel and reducing strain on your wrist but none the less good work thanks for sharing your project and code
i just saw your post on instagram and i never went to see your youtube channel and as if by chance the walrus is exactly part of my project for an escape game !!! So it's a pleasure to see a good video on this and more with a code provided! thank you !
Nice! Thinking out loud here ... might add a button for backspace, one for shift, and one for carriage return. A space probably isn't necessary, but a pause of more than a few seconds shouldn't translate to a bunch of spaces. Hmmm. Support for iambic paddles ? ...Thanks for posting!
My wife found an old timey morse code button thingy, my eldest son gave me a Pi Pico thingy at Easter ... now I'm half way to a clue on how to make a morse keyboard. $0.02 cheers.
I would like to add to the importance of what you are explaining. The Titanic sent out a S.O.S distress signal after it hit the iceberg. What's really more importantly is that you have shown us all an easy way to communicate with technology new and old. Super job, and... you are right you can master it in a few.. well,... maybe not... that was very funny 😂. Super cool. ---...---...---...---...
Titanic actually never sent out a SOS, SOS was a much later thing in history the titanic actually sent out the letters CQD or "Calling = CQ D= Distress" :)
No, the Titanic did not send S O S. She most likely send C Q D. And Morse Code is not dot and dash. It's dit and dah. Dot and dash are the names of characters. But, Morse Code is a sound. A sequence of sounds that form characters. If you think dot and dash you'll never learn the code. If you hear dit and dah you can learn the code quickly. BTW, C Q D is dah di dah dit Dah Dah Di Dah Dah di dit. Even saying it to yourself is faster, smoother, and a rhythm you can remember. Tap it out on an oscillator. Do you hear dash dot dash dot or dah di dah dit? Neat project. Can you add a speaker so you can hear the code?
Just for trivia knowledge. Most morse code was coded. Meaning many common phrases used some sort of short code within morse code to simplify communication. These are known as q codes. It's bad enough that you have to sit there and translate EVERY letter but having to communicate a conversation can be cumbersome without the use of q codes or even some other short hand code. So if you are going to learn morse code and you plan on making some applicable uses it's best to also learn some sort of short hand code too.
iff you add a set screw at the back of your key to left the back end of your lever up so that your contacts are spaced about 1/16th of a inch or less your action will be much much shorter increasing your speed and accuracy as well as the feel and reducing strain on your wrist but none the less good work thanks for sharing your project and code
i just saw your post on instagram and i never went to see your youtube channel and as if by chance the walrus is exactly part of my project for an escape game !!!
So it's a pleasure to see a good video on this and more with a code provided! thank you !
Mickael happy to have you here and hear that you enjoyed the video 🤘
Nice! Thinking out loud here ... might add a button for backspace, one for shift, and one for carriage return. A space probably isn't necessary, but a pause of more than a few seconds shouldn't translate to a bunch of spaces. Hmmm. Support for iambic paddles ? ...Thanks for posting!
I think this will help me make my thing Thank you 👍
I like it a lot these project. Is great. I will be do this. Thanks so much
My wife found an old timey morse code button thingy, my eldest son gave me a Pi Pico thingy at Easter ... now I'm half way to a clue on how to make a morse keyboard. $0.02 cheers.
I would like to add to the importance of what you are explaining. The Titanic sent out a S.O.S distress signal after it hit the iceberg. What's really more importantly is that you have shown us all an easy way to communicate with technology new and old. Super job, and... you are right you can master it in a few.. well,... maybe not... that was very funny 😂. Super cool. ---...---...---...---...
Titanic actually never sent out a SOS, SOS was a much later thing in history the titanic actually sent out the letters CQD or "Calling = CQ D= Distress" :)
yes you did say "hi" lol .- .-.. ... --- --. --- --- -.. ...- .. -.. . ---
Awesome👍
No, the Titanic did not send S O S. She most likely send C Q D. And Morse Code is not dot and dash. It's dit and dah. Dot and dash are the names of characters. But, Morse Code is a sound. A sequence of sounds that form characters. If you think dot and dash you'll never learn the code. If you hear dit and dah you can learn the code quickly. BTW, C Q D is dah di dah dit Dah Dah Di Dah Dah di dit. Even saying it to yourself is faster, smoother, and a rhythm you can remember. Tap it out on an oscillator. Do you hear dash dot dash dot or dah di dah dit?
Neat project. Can you add a speaker so you can hear the code?
Niceeeeeeeee