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Learn to Read Morse 'Q' Codes 27 wpm

on September 25, 2015

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4 Reasons Why Using /QRP Is Bad - by VK3YE

Learn Morse Code - wikiHow

Image by Whiskeygonebad via Flickr Learn Morse Code - wikiHow How to Learn Morse Code from wikiHow - The How to Manual That You Can Edit Morse Code was first used in the 1840s, and even after more than 160 years, it is still used today, especially by amateur radio operators . In 1844, Samuel F.B. Morse developed this code, which can be sent quickly over the telegraph. It's also useful for emergency signaling ( SOS ) with a radio, mirror, or flashlight, and even for people with severe disabilities to communicate. Plus, you can probably communicate faster with Morse code than you can with SMS text messaging ! [1] In order to master Morse code, however, you need to approach it like a new language. Here's how to get started. Steps Listen carefully to slow morse code recordings. What you're listening for is a combination of dots and dashes (also referred to as dits and dahs). A dit is a short beep, while a dah is a longer beep (three times longer). Every letter is

Introduction To Amateur Radio Digi Mode FSQ

This video by Kevin Loughin is a good intro to the fairly new digital mode FSQ. It behaves like a "chat" system - single lines of text are exchanged, in a "Fast Simple QSO". There are options for sending files as well, though with speeds of 6 Baud, you wouldn't want to send much really! Here are the main resources for the software: http://www.qsl.net/zl1bpu/MFSK/FSQweb.htm https://www.sigidwiki.com/wiki/FSQ

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Learn to Read Morse 'Q' Codes 27 wpm

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