oh my its code.

sitting here listening to some code on 20.

I played around with code back in the day when i 1st got my ticket on 6 and 2. but 2001 i had to walk away. now here I am 10 years later and I can still pick out letters here and there.

cq totally pick that out.

heard a couple vvv as well.

your residual talents are amazing!

Only 23 letters left! Way to go!

Now, if you can copy the CQ sent with a rusty fist on a straight key from a drifty 350...

Quote:

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Originally Posted by W1GUH

Only 23 letters left! Way to go!

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well. I can pick out C Q I H E T K M V S O

Quote:

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Originally Posted by W2IBC

well. I can pick out C Q I H E T K M V S O

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If you ever work someone named Voshtekim, you're in business.

lol. hey who knows maybe it will all come back to me. figure this winter ill study up on code.

W1AW still does code practice bulletins. And the code is machine perfect.

I know a number of hams who also have hearing loss, and they can do code better than voice.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by WØTKX

W1AW still does code practice bulletins. And the code is machine perfect.

I know a number of hams who also have hearing loss, and they can do code better than voice.

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i notice that to be true. when i get the tone of it set to a certan point I have no problem. So this winter will be study up on code and find me some paddles

I like contests for code practice. I don't participate, just listen and see how much I can catch at those crazy speeds. I'm in the habit of using a straight key... probably get faster if I used the paddles more.

The code practice and learning at AA9PW.com is excellent...

Quote:

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Most of what you’ve been told about learning Morse Code is wrong — dead wrong.

Amateur radio operators traditionally have used the slowest, most frustrating, most painful and least effective techniques possible for gaining code proficiency.


You can gain real code proficiency. You can do it in a reasonable amount of time and with a minimum of frustration and pain. In order to do so, you must approach code training from a different perspective and use different techniques from those common among amateurs for the past half century.

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This page will generate practice MP3 audio files that you can save.

http://aa9pw.com/morsecode/

There's an iPhone app too. http://forums.hamisland.net/images/smilies/icon_lol.gif