Code Practice Files. Text Source for W1AW Web Code Practice Files for April 15 and 16, 2014: Text for the 5 to 15 WPM runs comes from December 2012 QST, page 59.
Text for the 20 to 40 WPM runs comes from September 2013 QST, page 49. The various archive files are available from the following links. Access to each other archive is also available from any of these various pages: The 18 WPM is a "transition" file to help bridge the gap from 15 to 20 WPM. This particular file is actually part of the W1AW CW bulletin from previous weeks. The 40 WPM file is composed of texts taken from the lower speed files. The various TEXT files contain the actual code practice text used in each run. Please note the tone frequency is 750 Hz. Joe Carcia, NJ1Q - nj1q@arrl.org. Code Practice QST Source. United States Military Telegraph - Morse Code Files. The USMT CW Communicator Ionosphere server!
Use our server address of "cw.trwagner.org" in your CW Communicator program! Practice CW, DOT or any version of MorseCode you choose. For DOT Code, please use channel 1863. CW Comm is an excellent "live" or "real time" internet morse code program made by MRX Software. Using CW Comm, you can connect to a CW Comm server, called an "ionosphere". To help promote all versions of morse code, we've provided some links on the right-hand side of the page that may be useful. Below are some reviews of the programs above. CWirc, by Pierre-Philippe Coupard, is a plugin for the X-Chat IRC client to transmit raw morse code over the internet using IRC servers as reflectors. A brief note about CWirc; CWirc is quite flexible. Ham Univesity is another great tool for learning and practicing morse code. MorseAcademy is a good tool for learning and practicing morse code.
MRX is a great program that I found several years ago. A word about the MRX products. Return. CQ - 'The Authority on Amateur Radio' for more than 65 years. ARRL - The national association for AMATEUR RADIO. Alphabet morse. Un article de Wikipédia, l'encyclopédie libre.
Code morse international. L’alphabet morse ou code morse, est un code permettant de transmettre un texte à l’aide de séries d’impulsions courtes et longues, qu’elles soient produites par des signes, une lumière ou un geste. Ce code est souvent attribué à Samuel Morse, cependant plusieurs personnes démentent ce fait, et tendent à attribuer la paternité du langage à son assistant, Alfred Vail[1],[2]. Parallèlement au code morse[3], des abréviations commerciales plus élaborées ont été créées codant des phrases complètes en un seul mot (groupe de 5 lettres).
Les opérateurs de télégraphie conversaient alors en utilisant des mots tels que BYOXO (Are you trying to crawl out of it?) Station radiotélégraphique type Marconi Depuis le début du XXe siècle et l’invention de la lampe Aldis, les bateaux peuvent également communiquer en morse lumineux. Le Règlement des radiocommunications (RR) se compose de règles liées au service de radio amateur. Amateur radio. An example of an amateur radio station with four transceivers, amplifiers, and a computer for logging and for digital modes.
On the wall are examples of various awards, certificates, and a reception report card (QSL card) from a foreign amateur station. Amateur radio (also called ham radio) is the use of designated radio frequency spectra for purposes of private recreation, non-commercial exchange of messages, wireless experimentation, self-training, and emergency communication. The term "amateur" is used to specify persons interested in radio technique solely with a personal aim and without direct monetary or other similar reward, and to differentiate it from commercial broadcasting, public safety (such as police and fire), or professional two-way radio services (such as maritime, aviation, taxis, etc.).
History[edit] An amateur radio station in the United Kingdom. Ham radio[edit] Activities and practices[edit] Licensing[edit]