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Thanks, Bob! I appreciate it. I'm delighted that you are finding the Morse Code Ninja Course helpful in learning the 40 common characters. I wish you all the best on your Morse Code journey! 73 de AD0WE dit dit

You're welcome. It is my pleasure to give back to the amateur radio community. I wish you all the best on your Morse Code journey! 73 de AD0WE dit dit

@@KurtZoglmann thank you!

Thanks, Maurice! I appreciate the feedback, and I'm delighted you find this format helpful. I wish you all the best on your Morse Code journey! 73 de AD0WE dit dit

You're welcome, Jay! I wish you all the best on your Morse Code journey! 73 de AD0WE dit dit

You're welcome, John! I wish you all the best on your Morse Code journey! 73 de AD0WE dit dit

You're welcome, John! I'm glad you find this helpful in preparing for Field Day. Have fun, and stay safe with all the heat around the country. I wish you all the best on your Morse Code journey! 73 de AD0WE dit dit

Indeed!

You're welcome, Jay! I wish you all the best on your continued Morse Code journey! 73 de AD0WE dit dit

You're welcome, Allen! There are a few more challenges ahead! I will release 9, 10, 11, and 12-letter words in the coming weeks. (Technically, they are already available from the Morse Code Ninja Practice page - morsecode.ninja/practice/index.html . I only mark one practice set per week as public to avoid overwhelming RUclips subscribers.) I wish you all the best on your Morse Code journey! 73 de AD0WE dit dit

You're welcome! I wish you all the best on your Morse Code journey! 73 de AD0WE dit dit

Thanks for the feedback, Marc! You are welcome to generate custom variations. I have open-sourced the Morse Code Ninja software - github.com/zoglmannk/Morse-Code-Ninja . If you are technically inclined, you should find it amendable to create a custom practice set. All of the practice set source material is in the practice-sets directory. You'll need the appropriate practice set slightly with a script. I wish you all the best on your Morse Code journey! 73 de AD0WE dit dit

Thanks, Marc! I'm delighted you find this one helpful. I have thought about redoing the "repeated" practice sets to add just a bit of extra space between the repeats. I wish you all the best on your Morse Code journey! 73 de AD0WE dit dit

​@@KurtZoglmann Hello Kurt, Please consider doing that. How you do this now is a perfect idea: Play the word twice with a pause between, then say what it is, then play the word once more, then have a chirp. Yet if this were to be redone with a slightly larger pause between the first and second pass, that would be even more helpful.

Thanks, Mike! I'm delighted you found this video helpful. If you haven't discovered my Morse Code Ninja website, which provides a wealth of additional information and allows you to find the practice content you are looking for much more easily, I encourage you to check it out - morsecode.ninja. Regarding learning, you may want to read two articles I wrote - Defining ICR and Beyond - morsecode.ninja#DefiningICRAndBeyond . And a second article, Conquering ICR - morsecode.ninja#ConqueringICR . You may also want to check out my Ninja Advice Page ( morsecode.ninja/advice/index.html ), which contains additional advice and food for thought. I wish you all the best on your Morse Code journey! 73 de AD0WE dit dit

I wish you all the best on your Morse Code journey! 73 de AD0WE dit dit

Fantastic, Micheal! I'm glad you are finding this practice series helpful. It required some interesting data analysis on my part to locate the most common nine-word phrases in the English language that were not political, offense, etc. I wish you all the best on your Morse Code journey! 73 de AD0WE dit dit

@awkwallfu Greetings, Andreas! Virtually all of my content is available as podcasts and direct downloads. Check out my Morse Code Ninja Practice page - morsecode.ninja/practice/index.html . Then, navigate to the Podcasts and Bulk Download section. I wish you all the best on your Morse Code journey! 73 de AD0WE dit dit

Thanks, Ray! I'm glad you find this incremental series helpful in moving from Farnsworth to standard timing. I wish you all the best on your Morse Code journey! 73 de AD0WE dit dit

You're welcome, Steve! It has been my pleasure to give back to the amateur radio community. I'm delighted that you found this practice set helpful in readying yourself for contesting. I wish you all the best on your Morse Code journey! 73 de AD0WE dit dit

Fantastic progress, Mark! There is something magical about being able to copy 50wpm for the first time! I wish you all the best on your Morse Code journey! 73 de AD0WE dit dit

You're welcome, Volodymyr! I'm delighted you find the Morse Code Ninja practice sets helpful in reaching your Morse Code proficiency goals. It required some interesting data analysis on my part to locate the most common seven and longer word phrases in the English language that were not political, offensive, etc. I wish you all the best on your Morse Code journey! 73 de AD0WE dit dit

I wish you all the best on your Morse Code journey! 73 de AD0WE dit dit

Thanks, Adrian! I appreciate it. I'm delighted you find this practice series helpful in reaching your Morse Code proficiency goals. You might find it interesting that it required some interesting data analysis on my part to locate the most common seven-word phrases (and longer) in the English language that were not political, offensive, etc. I wish you all the best on your Morse Code journey! 73 de AD0WE dit dit

Thanks, Mark! I'm glad you found this helpful. I'm also excited to hear that you are interested in improving your Morse Code proficiency now that you have more time with retirement. If you haven't discovered the Morse Code Ninja website, you may want to check it out - morsecode.ninja . On the front page, if you scroll down a little to the Defining ICR and Beyond ( morsecode.ninja#DefiningICRAndBeyond ), you may find this deeper dive explanation helpful. I wish you all the best on your Morse Code journey! 73 de AD0WE dit dit

You're welcome, Nick! I'm delighted you are enjoying this series. There are two more to go with the 8 and 9-word Phrases. :) I wish you all the best on your Morse Code journey! 73 de AD0WE dit dit

Thanks, Brendan! I appreciate it. If you'd like a Ninja sticker, just send me an email with your mailing address. You'll find my contact info on the Morse Code Ninja page - morsecode.ninja/contact/index.html . I wish you all the best on your Morse Code journey! 73 de AD0WE

Ні за що, Володимире! Я бажаю вам всього найкращого у вашій подорожі азбукою Морзе! 73 de AD0WE dit dit

dit dit :)

That's fantastic, Paul! I'm rooting for you! I'm delighted you are enjoying the challenge and joy of QRQ! This practice series required some interesting data analysis on my part to locate the most common seven-word phrases (and longer) in the English language that were not political, offensive, etc. I wish you all the best on your Morse Code journey! 73 de AD0WE

Yep! They are available now. You may have to scroll a bit to find them. I wish you all the best on your Morse Code journey! 73 de AD0WE dit dit

Thanks, Greg! I'm delighted you find this practice set helpful for working contests. I wish you all the best on your Morse Code journey! 73 de AD0WE dit dit

This is quite understandable and common. With single letters, you have (relatively) a lot of time to process and recognize them compared to copying continuously. The key is to continue to reduce the recognition time down. Recently I have written an article that digs into all of the nitty gritty details. You might find it interesting/relevant - morsecode.ninja#DefiningICRAndBeyond . Don't give it up. It gets easier with practice! I wish you all the best on your Morse Code journey! 73 de AD0WE dit dit

Thanks! I'm so sorry to hear about your wife's passing. I'm delighted that she enjoyed the rhythm of the code. Once you start getting into the groove of ICR (Instant Character Recognition) and IWR (Instant Word Recognition), increasing the speed is relatively easy. Going from 20 to 30 wpm is much harder than 30 to 50 wpm. I wish you all the best on your Morse Code journey! 73 de AD0WE dit dit

Thank you for your comment and for raising this point about the distinction between understanding and copying Morse code. You are correct that traditionally, "copying" referred specifically to transcribing received Morse code, as was done by telegraphists to ensure messages were conveyed accurately. The ARRL (American Radio Relay League) does have standards around this, such as being able to copy one minute of plain text at a certain speed. In more recent years, the term "copying" has evolved in amateur radio circles to be used more broadly as a synonym for being able to understand and decode transmitted Morse code, even if it is not always written down verbatim. Many hams today can rapidly comprehend Morse code by ear without necessarily transcribing it. So while you raise a valid point about the specific origins and meaning of the term "copying" in a Morse code context, the semantics have shifted a bit over time within the ham community. I should have been clearer in my wording. Regardless, I appreciate you highlighting this nuance and I agree it's important to understand the historical distinction. Thank you for adding value to the discussion and helping to ensure clarity around these terms within our community. I wish you all the best on your Morse Code journey! 73 de AD0WE dit dit

Thanks! I'm glad that you find the Morse Code Ninja practice content helpful in learning Morse Code. I wish you all the best in your Morse Code journey! 73 de AD0WE dit dit

Thanks, Bill! I'm delighted you find the Morse Code Ninja practice content helpful in working towards your proficiency goals. With other 400 unique practice sets, there is much to choose from for every step along the way! I wish you all the best on your Morse Code journey! 73 de AD0WE dit dit

You're welcome! dit dit

Thanks, Victor! All the best to you and your family. dit dit

Thanks! I'm delighted to hear that you are making progress toward your proficiency goals! I wish you all the best on your Morse Code journey! 73 de AD0WE dit dit

The panadaptor just provides RF out. You'll need a separate SDR (Software Defined Radio) to hook it up to. Most SDRs will need a computer to control the SDR and display the waterfall. 73 de AD0WE dit dit