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9th Oct 2016, 9:26 pm | #1 |
Retired Dormant Member
Join Date: Apr 2003
Location: Salt Spring Island, BC, Canada
Posts: 368
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Perfect Morse
Here is perfect morse code practise to improve your speed. Can be set from 5 to 40 wpm.
www.arrl.org/10-wpm-code-archive |
9th Oct 2016, 11:11 pm | #2 |
Heptode
Join Date: Jan 2008
Location: Birchington Kent, UK.
Posts: 595
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Re: Perfect morse
Excellent find John.
Most entertaining regards Pete |
10th Oct 2016, 6:31 am | #3 |
Octode
Join Date: Jan 2014
Location: Oban, Scotland, UK.
Posts: 1,118
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Re: Perfect morse
I've used that site recently - just to see if I'd 'forgotten' how to receive code! Given I haven't listened to code reception for 30 years I can still manage 30wpm faultlessly and 40wpm with only a few errors!
A lot like riding a bike! Must say though, the mix of punctuation with text threw me for a while. |
10th Oct 2016, 10:23 am | #4 |
Heptode
Join Date: Feb 2007
Location: West London, UK.
Posts: 865
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Re: Perfect morse
Thanks, nice to practice.
John |
9th Nov 2016, 8:40 pm | #5 |
Dekatron
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Cottingham, East Yorkshire, UK.
Posts: 5,737
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Re: Perfect morse
There's a very nice Morse practice program at the link below.
You can set the speed, set the signal level, and set the background noise (QRM) level to simulate conditions found on air. You can even introduce QSB (fading) if you're a glutton for punishment! It gives a display of what's been sent so you can compare what you've copied with what was sent - hopefully finding that they're identical http://www.g4fon.net/CW%20Trainer.htm I haven't been on air for years, but it's reassuring to know that having passed the 12WPM RAE Morse test in 1974, I can still copy 15WPM. Hope it's useful to someone.
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David. BVWS Member. G-QRP Club member 1339. |