Just like the Capitol Records building in Los Angeles. On top of Capitol Records is an aircraft warning beacon which flashes H-O-L-L-Y-W-O-O-D in Morse Code.
the caption says "attention" but the code sound is sending a "V". and at the end the caption says "end" but is also sending a "V" "V" is used to catch your ear....like attention, but the sound ...-. means ! ( the exclamation mark) If I remember correctly. either way the text and sound in both the begining and end dont match!
Some code lists and keyboard keyers include unspaced VE as "!" according to Tom--whose last name and call sign I cannot recall--who brought his traveling Morse Museum to Hamvention several years. He told me there never was an official exclamation point. However, some USCG notices would be proceeded by SN SN SN, rhythmically equivalent to VE, as an attention signal. Three V's are used as a test signal, because the ideal dah length is three dits. ...- ...- ...-
Whatever happened to Fay Wray? That delicate, satin-draped frame As it clung to her thigh, how I started to cry Cause I wanted to be dressed just the same...
Nah.... easy to be wise after the event. There are plenty of examples in the media of semaphore and morse code that are just jargon made for appearances that mean nothing. You're trying to tell me you could have known what the morse said before having it explained? No? That's the point.
"V V AN RKO RADIO PICTURE V V V ..." is at 30 wpm.
too much fun!
must be the temp working this day: ua-cam.com/video/dzeqLo_BGNo/v-deo.html
The first Radio Pictures logo did the same thing before it was later used, but it slowed down to a morse code, but often heard in a few variants.
Don't dream it, be it!
Hello fellow Rocky Horror fan!
Just like the Capitol Records building in Los Angeles. On top of Capitol Records is an aircraft warning beacon which flashes H-O-L-L-Y-W-O-O-D in Morse Code.
Actually, it says "Please do not crop this image of our logo into a different aspect ratio.".
EXCELLENT!!! Thanks for posting!
Very cool!
Very interesting indeed.
cool i never noticed that! :D
@NG9D Man that's insane...if gpm is the same as wpm. The fastest I ever had to copy was 20 wpm and that took a lot of effort and caffeine :)
@ThrilloVanHouten Correction, I had to do 20 GPM, not WPM...
Gotta love the internet... ($5 billion dollar infrastructure to decipher (and teach) the title screen of an RKO Radio Picture) LOL.
@altermartin Y también para la inolvidable "Ciudadano Kane"
Actually, it says “Never gonna give you up”.
A radio picture.
the caption says "attention" but the code sound is sending a "V". and at the end the caption says "end" but is also sending a "V" "V" is used to catch your ear....like attention, but the sound ...-. means ! ( the exclamation mark) If I remember correctly. either way the text and sound in both the begining and end dont match!
Some code lists and keyboard keyers include unspaced VE as "!" according to Tom--whose last name and call sign I cannot recall--who brought his traveling Morse Museum to Hamvention several years. He told me there never was an official exclamation point. However, some USCG notices would be proceeded by SN SN SN, rhythmically equivalent to VE, as an attention signal. Three V's are used as a test signal, because the ideal dah length is three dits. ...- ...- ...-
RKO Radio Pictures was not The Impostor.
1 Impostor remains.
The first letters are actually v's. two of them to be exact but it does mean attention. I copied morse in the air force!
BUT THE MORSE RADIO DONT HAD A MOUTH
Whatever happened to Fay Wray?
That delicate, satin-draped frame
As it clung to her thigh, how I started to cry
Cause I wanted to be dressed just the same...
Damn that's fast, is that about 25 wpm?
You figure that person had to be at the top of their game to work on behalf of RKO back then. :D
must be the temp working this day: ua-cam.com/video/dzeqLo_BGNo/v-deo.html
WHO WOULDA THUNK IT?
that's fast
Are there places where civilians and non-technicians can learn Morse code?
Go to the UA-cam search box and type "learn Morse code"
If I were a Boy, Spongebob e Sandy (Radio Narmak, 1933)
Nah.... easy to be wise after the event. There are plenty of examples in the media of semaphore and morse code that are just jargon made for appearances that mean nothing. You're trying to tell me you could have known what the morse said before having it explained? No? That's the point.
What does The RKO say?
Radio-Keith-Orpheum
It says, "Thank you for watching our clickbait video!"
How is this clickbait? It's just translating the morse code.