“Iambic keying” - alternating dits and dahs when both levers of a dual-lever paddle are depressed - is a function of the electronic keyer, not the paddle itself.
For me, the real question is can you use a single paddle key for the classes or must you use an iambic key? I've signed up for later this coming year and would like to have a proper key if I'm accepted.
I have a clarifying point for your audience. You inadvertently, at least to me, lumped in single “lever” paddle keys in with iambic paddle keys, as you had noted in your introduction that you were going to discuss Iambic paddle keys and Bugs. Single “lever” paddle keys are not capable of Iambic keying, and thus should not have been included in the same overall category. It may be confusing to some. Thanks and great video otherwise!
When I was in the Navy in the 70s we had a TTY to Morse code converter to send traffic to subs at 5 groups per min.
Christian, what is the "possible" source for the discontinued SHURR Key that you show/mention?
“Iambic keying” - alternating dits and dahs when both levers of a dual-lever paddle are depressed - is a function of the electronic keyer, not the paddle itself.
Thanks Chris, looking forward to the course. James M0GJQ
For me, the real question is can you use a single paddle key for the classes or must you use an iambic key? I've signed up for later this coming year and would like to have a proper key if I'm accepted.
So, you you think you can only get "10wpm to 12wpm " out of a straight key. Really??
I have a clarifying point for your audience. You inadvertently, at least to me, lumped in single “lever” paddle keys in with iambic paddle keys, as you had noted in your introduction that you were going to discuss Iambic paddle keys and Bugs. Single “lever” paddle keys are not capable of Iambic keying, and thus should not have been included in the same overall category. It may be confusing to some. Thanks and great video otherwise!