I learned it with code quick. It uses words and phrases to help it stick. I highly recommend it and it's pretty inexpensive.
On Sun, Feb 23, 2025, 1:22?PM Dave Fugleberg via <dave.w0zf=
[email protected]> wrote:
Another great resource is the Long Island CW Club ().? They have developed a complete curriculum for learning CW and how to use it on the air, with lots of classes offered via Zoom every day of the week at all levels.
For software, another one to try is PCW Fistcheck.? It will decode what you send, and also show you graphically how your sending compares to its computer-generated CW.
73 de W0ZF
On Sun, Feb 23, 2025 at 12:38?PM Shawn Rutledge K7IHZ / LB2JK via <social=
[email protected]> wrote:
I guess it’s about time I get back to that.? I tried more than 30 years ago, with some DOS morse tutor program, got maybe to the point of recognizing half the alphabet or so, and stopped putting time into it.? But I got a code practice oscillator, and I enjoyed practicing sending more than decoding back then.
So I wonder if there’s some software for the sbitx for that: a morse code tutor that exercises you both ways, sending and receiving?
I just got my first paddle, a Putikeeg from AE. So of course I had to have a shot at reading the gpio pins for that last night.? I got it debounced too.? So I could keep going and write yet another code practice program, but I suspect it’s quite redundant.? There are several packages on the pi already (apt-get search morse or so will find them) and I guess they are all the type that play tones for me to decode.? And there are CW decoders of course, which take audio input.? But measuring timing to detect what I’m trying to send with my key could be done directly, rather than generating audio and treating that as the input.
