I am now 53 and I will probably be among the lasts to know the music of the morse code. I was never in combat, I did served in the 90's the anti aircraft missiles regiment, in peace times I was really happy to pick up the pencil and find that after 30 years plus, I can still write down the text. Also when increasing the speed to x2 on youtube, which goes to 30 wpm still able to catch up with minimum of mistakes Thanks for this great moment :)
once you learn it, you never forget it. I have not used code since the mid 80s. But I'm retiring and will again be active. Been practicing code, and 10 wpm bores me today. 15 is a bit more of a challenge. I suspect a couple weeks of sporadic practice, I'll be back to 20. Back in 84 I got my code extra at the FCC, and also the 2T commercial. It does come back, for the others who are in the same boat.
I couldn't get over the 15 gpm hurdle on the mill so they transferred me to O5K (RTTY Intercept). Oh happy day!! Spent three years in Germany copying RTTY. All the ditty-boppers in the next bay were completely nuts by the end of their deployment. Code eight hours a day will do that to you.😃
Hi, yes, thank you, your videos are haloing me a lot. Maybe you could help me with one question: I'm using paddles and a cheap keyer, it has speed adjust but no indication, no dial with numbers only a knob. How can I set it for 15wpm or 20wpm i.e.?
Thank you very much. I am a young 73 year old just beginning to learn CW. I play your videos daily. Very much appreciated. Best 73, KG5OBD
Isn't if funny... I'm a 60 year old ham just beginning to use SSB. Been using CW for 40+ years. Good luck and have fun!
I am now 53 and I will probably be among the lasts to know the music of the morse code. I was never in combat, I did served in the 90's the anti aircraft missiles regiment, in peace times
I was really happy to pick up the pencil and find that after 30 years plus, I can still write down the text.
Also when increasing the speed to x2 on youtube, which goes to 30 wpm still able to catch up with minimum of mistakes
Thanks for this great moment :)
That's great to hear. I don't think I'd have that sort of long term retention if I didn't practice.
French army still teaches it to radio guys, obligated for nco’s
once you learn it, you never forget it. I have not used code since the mid 80s. But I'm retiring and will again be active. Been practicing code, and 10 wpm bores me today. 15 is a bit more of a challenge. I suspect a couple weeks of sporadic practice, I'll be back to 20. Back in 84 I got my code extra at the FCC, and also the 2T commercial. It does come back, for the others who are in the same boat.
Thank you, teacher!
When he said "_ .... ." I really felt it
ah yes THE
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Great thank u , i finished Koch trainer at 12wpm and now learning words , so this is useful
I'm glad to hear that.
There are 2 science fictions books also here in code of about the same speed.
To graduate 05H school in 84/85: pencil copy 15 and type 20 gpm. Of course, live code in Europe was much faster. This is music to me!
I couldn't get over the 15 gpm hurdle on the mill so they transferred me to O5K (RTTY Intercept). Oh happy day!! Spent three years in Germany copying RTTY. All the ditty-boppers in the next bay were completely nuts by the end of their deployment. Code eight hours a day will do that to you.😃
I served in the air force and used 2 R390's
Hi, yes, thank you, your videos are haloing me a lot. Maybe you could help me with one question: I'm using paddles and a cheap keyer, it has speed adjust but no indication, no dial with numbers only a knob. How can I set it for 15wpm or 20wpm i.e.?
Just adjust it to the speed that you are comfortable copying. Don't worry about the numerical speed.
73!!!
cw e show
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