Ham Radio Contact using Morse Code

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  • Опубликовано: 29 окт 2024
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Комментарии • 231

  • @mahatmagandhiful
    @mahatmagandhiful 9 лет назад +135

    Man should be a DJ.

  • @ELJC1
    @ELJC1 10 лет назад +140

    That was amazing. I learn morse code in Cuba when i was in the army and i was the best of my class. When they found out i was coming to the US, they took me out of communications and never allowed to do morse code again. I'd never forgot it, although i almost never practice it. It's so good to hear it the sound again. Thanks for your video.

    • @spqa2004
      @spqa2004 5 лет назад +9

      Juan, you should write an autobiography. I'd read it! One of my Spanish professors has a bullet wound in his calf because he fought against Castro's army. One of his friends was a part of the rebel army waiting for the Marines to land on the island to begin a battle/war, but Kennedy called off the invasion. I believe this was the Bay of Pigs Invasion. I wish he would write an autobiogrpahy, too.

    • @JimBaneydude
      @JimBaneydude 4 года назад

      I probably intercepted you

    • @deedecorte9448
      @deedecorte9448 Год назад +1

      Do you know where I can get one of these clickers? the ones I can find are press down and I have parkinson's disease.

    • @volka2199
      @volka2199 9 месяцев назад

      ​@@JimBaneydudeCoast Guard?

    • @HogRebel
      @HogRebel 8 месяцев назад

      If you haven’t already, you should get into Amateur Radio! Also known as Ham Radio! I’ve been doing it since 2015, although it’s just been recently that I’ve used Morse Code, or CW (Continuous Wave) mode. Have made 6 contacts so far, and it would be nice to make one with a Ham Operator in Cuba! 🇨🇺 I have talked to stations there on HF in single sideband mode. (SSB) You should check it out! Es divertan! 📻⚡️😎👍

  • @Brasspounder
    @Brasspounder  12 лет назад +68

    Hi guys, thanks for your comments. I have been enjoying Ham Radio for over 20 years now and I love CW. I belong to FISTS for years. My Japanese callsign is JJ8KGZ and this is a video I took with my CW buddy, Isao JQ2SFZ. He and I continued SKED QSOs every morning for 4 years. The Key is a Begali Sculpture and I have other keys including straight one.

    • @alexdiamantopoulos6614
      @alexdiamantopoulos6614 3 года назад

      Very well c w I’m looking for Japan on Hf for years.
      My last c w contact was 20 years ago. I’m back in Hf now hopping to work Japan very nice c w.
      De AA2JJ

  • @shikiaura
    @shikiaura 6 лет назад +39

    I love reading this utterly benign conversation over something like morse code. Maybe it's because I'm new, but I never expected something so casual.

  • @ameerkamil59
    @ameerkamil59 2 года назад +5

    Someday this will be one of most important survival skill

  • @Man0fMeans
    @Man0fMeans 3 года назад +9

    I like how you filled in with plain English the shortcuts and prosigns of Morse Code to make it readable by non-coders

  • @Brasspounder
    @Brasspounder  12 лет назад +34

    Thanks. It took about 4 years to catch the Morse-code without writing down and send with the speed of 30WPM. I think this is about 25 WPM. Initially I learned ABCD...and numbers. It was 10 years ago. Since then I had always written down what I heard but wanted to improve my "head copy". So I decided not to use pen when I operate morse communication. Oh, only callsign and his name I take memo while QSO. It's fun and I love it.

    • @timothykearns2232
      @timothykearns2232 4 года назад +1

      Morse code really becomes fun when you can read it in your head......I write down the "important" stuff to put in my logbook, and just listen to the rest.

    • @kevinm.8682
      @kevinm.8682 3 года назад +1

      I learned Morse in the Army, 40 years ago, where we copied everything by hand. I'm trying to "head copy" and barely hanging on! Good clean sound, no QRN or QRM. I'll be back several times until I can get it without a pad and pencil

  • @GeomancerHT
    @GeomancerHT 2 года назад +3

    This gave me the chills, loved the video, listening to morse, even while I don't understand it, thanks for the subtitles!

  • @dandymcgee
    @dandymcgee 8 лет назад +6

    This is what I managed to get from the beginning:
    r JJ8KGZ de JQ2SFZ
    (Roger JJ8KGZ from JQ2SFZ)
    ge dr leo om ur 579
    (Good evening dear Leo "old man", you are [transmitting at] 579)
    57 nfbbk
    (No idea what Isao is saying here)
    This stuff is really hard to transcribe. Amazing how you can do it so quickly!

    • @meganmcgowan5798
      @meganmcgowan5798 8 лет назад +4

      A great way to get practice with copying to paper (to computer) is by handling message traffic on HF, via a traffic net. Not sure where you are, but I would imagine that you can find slow and fast nets... we have the Texas Slow Net, which runs about 10-12 wpm... the Tx Traffic Net (TTN) which runs about 15 wpm, and the "upper echelon" nets like Fifth Region Net (RN5) and the Central Area Net which run pretty much at whatever speed everyone can copy-- as these are veteran traffic handlers who have a lot of experience. Many of them know each other or have worked each other often, so they kind of have a system. Thus, these ops will often bust 20-25 wpm or even more.
      I was the Net Manager for TTN at one time many years ago, and took slots on RN5 a few nights a week, so there was plenty of opportunity for practice!
      As for the meaning of "57 nfbbk"... he is repeating the signal report (579), using the letter N as a "cut form" of the number 9. 57N is the same as 579, "Temp is 59 deg 5N deg" means 59 degrees... 59 degrees.
      So-- "579. Fine business (very good) and back to you...", indicating that he's passing it back JQ2SFZ. 57N FB BK

  • @johnrees44..G4EIJ
    @johnrees44..G4EIJ 2 года назад +2

    It’s an old expression…but it is literally ‘music to my ears’…Congratulations guys..John..G4EIJ..Bristol..UK

  • @wgrasse
    @wgrasse 8 лет назад +113

    That is a cool key. I don't think I've seen one like that. Is it dits to the left and dahs to the right and you hold it down for a string of each of the characters? (i.e., Hold left for 4 or 5 dits) That's pretty cool! I'm an old Army 05H morse operator from the early 80's.

    • @wadepatton2433
      @wadepatton2433 7 лет назад +11

      It's an "iambic" keyer. Yes dits one way, dahs the other, hold for repeats. Set speed on the radio. Reverse the wires to change which side is dit/dah. There are many variations of this sort of key, some with a single paddle. HTH, de W1ADE (not a CW operator (yet) but did pass the intermediate test some years ago.)

    • @yclept9
      @yclept9 5 лет назад +2

      He's not using the feature but the key also will send alternating dot and dash holding both paddles down.

    • @kenethpuerto3637
      @kenethpuerto3637 5 лет назад +2

      Im a Amateur radio operator in Philippines but im not upgraded to class b😂

    • @GROENAASMusic
      @GROENAASMusic 4 года назад +1

      Something like that. My stepfather had a training key that he built himself in his younger days. He used to be a telegraph. I've seen him demonstrating morse with that same training key, and seen how fast he could do it. And even though it's been decades, he can still operate close to triple the speed of the guy in this video without warming up.

    • @basedmax9029
      @basedmax9029 4 года назад +1

      Make RUclips channel to teach people like me PLEASE

  • @LLuE88
    @LLuE88 8 лет назад +9

    beautiful, brings back many memories of training and following uses for commo between units, regards

  • @ojkolsrud1
    @ojkolsrud1 10 лет назад +10

    Cool, I'm gonna learn this some day! For now, I'm practicing my hearing with writing random combinations of two letters at a time, processed and translated through a morse script I wrote=P It took a lot longer writing that script than I've practiced, though! hehe

    • @fernandarubilar4596
      @fernandarubilar4596 4 года назад +3

      So, how is it going?? Or should I say:
      ... --- --..-- / .... --- .-- /.. ... / .. - / --. --- .. -. --. ..--.. ..--..

  • @GigaJinGaming3711
    @GigaJinGaming3711 3 года назад +3

    1900: Uses Morse Code for Long Distance Communication
    2020: Uses Cellphones for Long Distance Communication
    2050: Uses Digital Holograms for Long Distance Communication

  • @Brasspounder
    @Brasspounder  12 лет назад +9

    Hi I obtain an FCC callsign KC2RTP and this is my RUclips acount name. I'm Japanese and I took this video with my iPhone. Will upload the other video I took soon. Thanks.

  • @planeguy3223
    @planeguy3223 11 лет назад +2

    That's just so cool haha. I'm currently studying to get my technician amateur radio license, so I should have my own rig in a few months. I might hear you on the waves someday!

  • @johnrees44..G4EIJ
    @johnrees44..G4EIJ 2 года назад +1

    Beautiful to listen to…and beautiful keying with no errors!..Literally, music to my ears..Thanks for sharing this..73s ..John..G4EIJ..UK

  • @hendrysurabaya6348
    @hendrysurabaya6348 4 года назад +1

    I am a boyscott lover, but this really morse in real life usage..I hope oneday we could doing interplanetary morse..

  • @arthursandomine5464
    @arthursandomine5464 11 месяцев назад +1

    I came here to see how far I've come in my learning of hearing morse code and unfortunatly I have still a long way to go. At least now I could pick up some characters

    • @Brasspounder
      @Brasspounder  7 месяцев назад

      Thanks for the comment. Are you still learning Morse code? Yes. It takes quite time to learn those 26 characters and 10 numbers but I hope you will memorize all of them soon.

    • @arthursandomine5464
      @arthursandomine5464 6 месяцев назад +1

      @@Brasspounder I have to get back on it. My comment still applies: You are soo fast!

    • @Brasspounder
      @Brasspounder  6 месяцев назад

      @@arthursandomine5464
      Thank you. Hope to see you on the air someday. My current callsign is JM8SFR and handle name is Hiro. Mainly active on 15m or 10m.

    • @arthursandomine5464
      @arthursandomine5464 6 месяцев назад

      @@Brasspounder Haha thank you so much for the invite haha!
      I'll let you know ;)

  • @caryholding8825
    @caryholding8825 3 года назад +1

    its been a long time since i've had a cw qso, but i could follow along with this, about 50 percent. Sadly, Its a dying art.

  • @Varianna12
    @Varianna12 11 лет назад +1

    I agree. Made money for those with associated businesses (magazines, equipment, ARRL etc) But there was, as always happens, a downside.
    One lamented on repeater that that "other mode" was for another generation.
    I spared him the news that an 11 year old passed 20 wpm code exam in 1992.

  • @petrgrygar2191
    @petrgrygar2191 7 лет назад

    QRL? A jelikož kolega nebyl zaměstnán a tudíž nerušen, mohlo spojení začít... Svižným tempem, zručně, zkušeně... S nejlepším možným signálem. Spojení provedeno bez nadsázky na profesionální úrovni. Congrats!! VY 73!!

  • @Hokie5Libra82
    @Hokie5Libra82 10 лет назад +3

    This is amazing and why I want to learn CW. I'm just practicing the alphabet now.

  • @Varianna12
    @Varianna12 11 лет назад +1

    His callsign was issued by the FCC. It is possible under newer rules, however, that he selected it from a pool of available callsigns known as "vanity callsigns."

  • @petrgrygar2191
    @petrgrygar2191 7 лет назад

    To zařízení - trx i bug - no vážně fajnový kousky!! O prvotřídním operátorovi nemluvě! Jeho vybavení i úroveň bych chtěl mít!!

  • @Tenacious21
    @Tenacious21 11 лет назад +9

    That's incredible

  • @furonwarrior
    @furonwarrior 4 года назад +4

    How do you distinguish the dots and dashes so easily? My mind eventually just blends it together. I feel the tones should be different for the dot and dash to help distinguish it better.

    • @edwinlundmark
      @edwinlundmark 3 года назад +5

      Morse code was developed a long time ago. It is a very simple system, since it works by just letting electricity through when you want it to, causing a tone. It would be a lot harder to create a system with multiple tones. Granted, we could probably make something like that today, but normal morse has become such a standard that it would just be a nuisance to change it.

    • @furonwarrior
      @furonwarrior 3 года назад

      @@edwinlundmark Not really, the same way how ATC could easily change their radio transmissions over to FM or SSB… but stick with AM cause it’s tradition. 🤌🏻

    • @edwinlundmark
      @edwinlundmark 3 года назад +1

      @@furonwarrior Yeah, that was what I meant in my comment. We could change it if we wanted, but it isn’t necessary since there isn’t really a need

  • @bofIMPACT
    @bofIMPACT 10 лет назад +40

    How does mores code work in a language like Japanese do you use romaji or just the international mores code

    • @theencube5379
      @theencube5379 7 лет назад +2

      you spell out words using short and long tones

    • @yclept9
      @yclept9 5 лет назад +19

      They're talking in English.

    • @hwadu6427
      @hwadu6427 3 года назад +1

      Don't know if the Japanese ever used morse Code. But Romaji seems reasonable. I also believe that in non English speaking countries English is the preferred morsing language. But i might be talking out of my ass here

    • @rosso4122
      @rosso4122 3 года назад +1

      afaik there is a german ?dialect? for morse, maybe japan has the same

    • @zerocooljpn
      @zerocooljpn 3 года назад

      there is a Japanese morse code (you can see it in wikipedia) based on kana (syllabic). But I hope nobody is using it... each syllable is so long

  • @joblessalex
    @joblessalex 11 лет назад +31

    I love how you aren't allowed to use codes in ham radio, but this happens all the time....

    • @the21herald
      @the21herald 3 года назад +1

      Why it is not allowed?

    • @stopspro8
      @stopspro8 3 года назад +3

      @@the21herald I'm not sure if he was kidding or not but it is allowed, to answer your question. In the rule book for ham radio it says no encryptions/encoded messages other than to satellites and r/c vehicles. This means that you can't send a message that's encoded (essentially, you send a message, your transmitter encodes it, and it sends that code over the air to only be able to be decoded by a single or few person(s).) But Morse Code doesn't fall under this category because it is a message coming straight from a source that anyone that wanted to listen, could if they knew Morse Code. Perhaps think of it as a language of its own (You are allowed to speak any language as long as you identify in English). And you know it's allowed because the FCC (Federal Communication Commission) allocates certain bands to CW (Continuous Wave (How Morse Code is transmitted)) Hope this helps!

    • @kerucutgaming2216
      @kerucutgaming2216 3 года назад

      @@stopspro8 why isn't it allowed? Chat applications use encryption all the time, so does websites, and even online games. It is so accessible to the public and used on daily basis. So much so in fact that unencrypted communications is considered unacceptable these days in IT world. So why ham radio aren't allowed to use it?

    • @stopspro8
      @stopspro8 3 года назад

      @@kerucutgaming2216 I'm not completely sure on that one. I think it has something to do with the protections of the radio bands and other hams. Ham radio is big on the other hams to help enforce the rules. So someone shouldn't be do things that are against the rules just because they are communicating in their own code. As for data encryptions and such, I guess it's just that hams are permitted this space to do the things that is entailed in ham radio. There are plenty of other spaces for those types of encryptions. If all of those encryptions were used on the Ham radio bands, there would be no space for hams to use the bands as intended.

    • @kerucutgaming2216
      @kerucutgaming2216 3 года назад

      @@stopspro8 yeah, after reading your comment I'm researching more of this on the Internet. Coming from IT professional where encryptions are the norm, it baffles me that it is banned on amature radio. Somehow I still can't get my head arounds it.
      Edit: somehow I made a lot of typos.

  • @raymondbullock13
    @raymondbullock13 9 лет назад +1

    Hi MPTRAX, i think when you say keyer, you in fact mean the paddle key used?
    Its the Begali signature, Begali are made in italy but can be purchased in most countries,
    cast in UK around £350

    • @UdoVis1
      @UdoVis1 6 лет назад

      Sorry, but this is a BEGALI SCULPTURE, not a signature, 73 de KF4KUL

  • @zoolkhan
    @zoolkhan 12 лет назад

    thousands of dollars, but rigs for morsecode are easy to assemble.
    There is nice DYI kits with clear step by step guides around..

  • @zoolkhan
    @zoolkhan 12 лет назад

    a month or so for the morsecode at lower speeds (enough for the exam) speed comes with practise.
    Its no longer required by the exam, but if you want to get around the world it still ist the most efficient mode available.

  • @h.tsukada8331
    @h.tsukada8331 3 года назад

    It's one of the Begali keys and you can refer to the URL.

  • @G0UDG
    @G0UDG 9 лет назад +1

    Nice Fist Good to see the old Classic FT1000D,Are you happy with the Begali Key I have ordered one of these and Can't wait to start using it with my Radio best 73 from England de G0UDG

  • @lloydfoster4650
    @lloydfoster4650 4 года назад

    Playstation PS4 Cellular Phone. I've had training with a secret clearance background check. I'm retired from it all

  • @fangslayer
    @fangslayer 7 лет назад +3

    anyone know how they're able to radio each other over 1000 kilometers? do they have repeaters in between?

    • @UdoVis1
      @UdoVis1 6 лет назад +5

      fangslayer no repeaters, antenna to antenna. 1,000 km is nothing, code goes around the world, 73 de kf4kul

  • @seanjuth
    @seanjuth 5 лет назад

    日本ではモールス符号で英語のアルファベットが使われていますか?

  • @ivan69420.
    @ivan69420. 3 года назад +1

    Where did you buy that? 73 de XV2HY
    9 yrs old btw

  • @m34nb34n
    @m34nb34n 6 лет назад +1

    Oh wow your so good at morse

  • @timothykearns2232
    @timothykearns2232 4 года назад

    It sounds like he's on 40M in the summertime.......His noise level is about the same as mine. 73, de NN6A.

  • @sentsent4376
    @sentsent4376 11 лет назад

    the word San is equivalent to Mr. in English, so it's kind of a honorific title,,,,,,
    they usually use it when they call someone in public. like this hi,houstinlopez san!

  • @jackoo666
    @jackoo666 5 лет назад

    holy fuck. this shit blow my mind. I can't imagine doing this.

  • @KandiKlover
    @KandiKlover 11 лет назад +2

    I love japan ham radio :3

  • @cypher526
    @cypher526 11 лет назад +2

    a Begali Sculpture maybe?

  • @jakeneko
    @jakeneko 5 лет назад +7

    What does a radio like that cost?

  • @scryptixx8262
    @scryptixx8262 3 года назад

    Who survived 2020 and is here in 2021?

  • @pncrmpz1851
    @pncrmpz1851 3 года назад +1

    how do you backspace a morse code? in case of a typo

  • @Jack_Torrance.
    @Jack_Torrance. 10 лет назад

    I struggle with 8wpm. It is to my advantage to become better at CW. I am financially challenged so I could never afford good equipment. For CW, you do not need good equipment. It can very easily be made out of old electronics. Sometimes I wonder why I keep renewing my amateur radio license. I have had it 25 years and have managed a couple of contacts on an old CB I found and modified for 10 meters, which anybody with interest can do. I came within 20 hours of letting my grace period expire last time. Maybe next time I may let it expire.

    • @thecooldude9999
      @thecooldude9999 9 лет назад

      Try to get a baofeng uv-5r radio. They are very inexpensive ($30-$50) and are very high quality 2meter/440 HT's

    • @mlr06121974
      @mlr06121974 6 лет назад +2

      I’ve had my license for 11 years. I don’t even own a radio or have the spare time for it. But I refuse to let it go KE5MUG

  • @HeavilyArmed
    @HeavilyArmed 10 лет назад +2

    Great video and nice rhythm. What transceiver do you have there?
    Just sub'd to you also.
    73
    KC1CWP

  • @zoolkhan
    @zoolkhan 12 лет назад

    the uploader is not the person you see in the video. (that is a japanese operator)
    from my personal experience i know that morsecode was the easiest to learn here in germany.. engineering/electronics was harder.

  • @Melvorgazh
    @Melvorgazh 5 лет назад

    What is the frecency of the sound?
    Sounds soft alright :)
    I'd guess bellow 720 Hrz, lower?

  • @Man0fMeans
    @Man0fMeans 2 года назад

    Is that a Begali Sculpture?

  • @deedecorte9448
    @deedecorte9448 3 года назад

    I need a clicker like this. I have Parkinson's disease. I can't use the brass tap system. Can you send me the link? Help me please

  • @Gibbo1
    @Gibbo1 10 лет назад

    Very good morse, i got up to about 15 wpm maximum how long have you been sending morse for?

  • @deedecorte9448
    @deedecorte9448 4 года назад

    W8YBDZ is my Stepdad Alex.

  • @romario21
    @romario21 5 лет назад

    what is the equipment model you are using to receive?

  • @ericinghammontevista
    @ericinghammontevista 12 лет назад +1

    How much did your equipment cost?

  • @jessicamalsi
    @jessicamalsi 4 года назад

    dude be playin darude sandstorm

  • @jeffryblackmon4846
    @jeffryblackmon4846 7 лет назад

    Where's your side tone, OM? 73 de Ohio. Jeff

  • @2001scoop
    @2001scoop 8 лет назад

    I see you moved to the states..

  • @planeguy3223
    @planeguy3223 12 лет назад

    This is really cool. How long did it take you to learn how to do that?

    • @enumaelis5048
      @enumaelis5048 3 года назад +1

      Practice every day for a whole life

  • @0_-
    @0_- 4 года назад +1

    How do you just translate in your brain?

    • @gangleweed
      @gangleweed 4 года назад +1

      By repetition you learn to recognoize the sound of the signal without thinking of the dots and dashes......it's the sound of the tone sequence group you get to recognize as a letter or number..........same as the international SOS standard morse for emergency.....everybody know what SOS is for and if you hear it often enough you get to recognoize the sound of the morse sequence.....all you then have to do is start listening to the A B C.... etc etc etc.
      BTW.....in a competition two morse senders were pitted against someone with a cell phone sending and receiving a text message..........they won......try sending 30 words per miute with a text message.

  • @wellboyscience8478
    @wellboyscience8478 4 года назад

    Changing modulation

  • @ScottAReid
    @ScottAReid 9 лет назад +1

    nice fist brother. really nice.

  • @TheSimsLetsPlayBG
    @TheSimsLetsPlayBG 11 лет назад +2

    How do you do that, I would like to be able to send telegrams to people like that

  • @yonibanuelos3617
    @yonibanuelos3617 4 месяца назад

    What the point of these transmissions?

  • @deedecorte9448
    @deedecorte9448 3 года назад

    Konichiwa! I need one of the thumb key clickers that you use. I can't find them anywhere. Can you send me a link so I can buy one? Or can you sell me one? USD. I have Stage 2 Parkinson's. It is hard to press the one I have. My Stepdad is W&YBDZ. Azima. Please help so I can join the Ham Radio World. Arigato Goziemashta

  • @zerocooljpn
    @zerocooljpn 3 года назад +1

    it took me like 30m to get the first couple of seconds:
    "Q
    QRL?
    QRL?
    JQ2SFZ
    JQ2SFZ
    JJ8KGZ
    PSE K"
    this has been my greatest achievement today

  • @jacknedry3925
    @jacknedry3925 6 лет назад +3

    is morse hard to learn?

    • @Brasspounder
      @Brasspounder  6 лет назад +8

      Hi Jack, I think it depends on how you can concentrate upon leaning it. It took me about a few weeks to memorize 26 letters and 10 numbers. However, sending them on the air and receiving them is totally different. Sending them is quite easy but when you receive them, you have to decode them to see what they are meaning without any electronic decoder. It took about 5 years for me to communicate like this on the video.

    • @jacknedry3925
      @jacknedry3925 5 лет назад +3

      KC2RTP,
      Neat.
      This comment is horribly late and probably unnecessary but I still want to leave this comment.
      I’d also like to ask how did you get into ham? Because I’ve been going back and forth on the subject.

  • @chrisfr2358
    @chrisfr2358 7 лет назад +1

    M-i-c-e

  • @barak363363
    @barak363363 4 года назад

    Holy shit, this is scary

  • @houstinlopez
    @houstinlopez 11 лет назад

    What does san mean? I had see that japoneses uses that word after your names

    • @gil_11
      @gil_11 5 лет назад +1

      "Mister"

  • @bestbread3446
    @bestbread3446 4 года назад

    sick beat

  • @zoolkhan
    @zoolkhan 12 лет назад

    kc2rtp, you from raleigh?

  • @cypher526
    @cypher526 11 лет назад

    what key is that? paddles sort of look like a N3ZN but base looks different.

    • @UdoVis1
      @UdoVis1 5 лет назад

      Begali key

  • @GrandMaMaYT
    @GrandMaMaYT 7 лет назад

    doea A+M confuse you with J?

  • @galax574
    @galax574 6 лет назад +1

    Too fast I can't even really catch it

    • @aestheticbutter6767
      @aestheticbutter6767 5 лет назад

      Tai Man Chan then just lower the playback speed, this is a regular speed when you talk in morse code. They didn’t go too fast

  • @jeffreylaine9513
    @jeffreylaine9513 9 лет назад

    how do i do this? there are no tutorials for telegraphing with ham radios

    • @OnlyTheEd
      @OnlyTheEd 8 лет назад +1

      There are still morse code trainers, some are available online, some in various websites, some are via tape recording, some are on CD. Almost all ham radio sales outlets offer programs of one sort or another to still learn Morse Code or C.W. (continuous wave emissions).

  • @Owza57
    @Owza57 9 лет назад

    What key is that? Thanks, Owen 2E0GPO

  • @pedersteenberg2010
    @pedersteenberg2010 2 года назад

    1000 KM???

  • @mptrax
    @mptrax 9 лет назад

    Model of the keyer please? Price ? Where to buy it ?

    • @UdoVis1
      @UdoVis1 6 лет назад +1

      mptrax this is Begali Sculpture iambig keyer. Italy around 400 Eu, 73 de kf4kul

  • @FriendlyMexican2005
    @FriendlyMexican2005 Год назад

    Me ordering food from a bunker in Ukraine, during a bombing in Donbass:

  • @Doondog4
    @Doondog4 12 лет назад

    what kind of key are you using?

  • @jasonlovi8745
    @jasonlovi8745 10 лет назад

    how does one get a call sign?

  • @cam70ds
    @cam70ds 10 лет назад

    Great key work. Some day for me also.

  • @idk_what_to_sayyes1038
    @idk_what_to_sayyes1038 4 года назад

    sounds like a rap

  • @0landham627
    @0landham627 3 года назад

    Is this in japanese morse?

  • @katyhank
    @katyhank 11 лет назад +1

    what radio is that?

  • @crispala4243
    @crispala4243 15 дней назад

    Very fast 120 bpm x minut

  • @MrTPF1
    @MrTPF1 8 лет назад +1

    Very cool!

  • @RmsTitanic59
    @RmsTitanic59 4 года назад

    Mayday

  • @sanalkmohanan
    @sanalkmohanan 8 лет назад

    Cool..........

  • @PilotoMAF
    @PilotoMAF 7 лет назад

    I can barely see their movements!

    • @horatiohornblower3757
      @horatiohornblower3757 4 года назад

      He's using 2 paddles, one for dashes one for dots. If he holds a paddle down it'll keep repeating either the dots or dashes. Very cool compared to the old style.

  • @evanwilldoooit
    @evanwilldoooit 4 года назад

    This is fucking Dope

  • @debbieshintia5377
    @debbieshintia5377 3 года назад +1

    0:08

  • @alejandroromero1536
    @alejandroromero1536 5 лет назад

    Deveras el #1 ??? it's a joke ..friend !!!

  • @borutouzumaki3999
    @borutouzumaki3999 7 лет назад

    -wow-

  • @gavinpoley2314
    @gavinpoley2314 7 лет назад

    Do I here Darude Sandstorm?

    • @k.c.lejeune6613
      @k.c.lejeune6613 6 лет назад

      Stop using that stupid ass overused boring comment, haven't people got the hint yet?

    • @bluestaraquamarine9214
      @bluestaraquamarine9214 4 года назад

      @@k.c.lejeune6613 appearently not

  • @flipprthereal1138
    @flipprthereal1138 8 лет назад

    what is the beep

    • @davidgierszewski2819
      @davidgierszewski2819 8 лет назад

      +FlippRtheReaL which one?

    • @flipprthereal1138
      @flipprthereal1138 8 лет назад +3

      all of them

    • @davidgierszewski2819
      @davidgierszewski2819 8 лет назад

      ***** also known as cw

    • @tc1uscg65
      @tc1uscg65 8 лет назад +2

      +FlippRtheReaL it's people talking to each other using on/off keying as others have stated, also known as "Dits and Dahs", Morse Code. Some people pick up a mic and talk. But when it comes to the human ear and static. CW may be slow but it's the most reliable way to communicate. Last class of Coast Guard Radioman to learn CW was in Dec, 1993. Runs the wife crazy when I pull out the Grundig Satellit 750 when we set out on the deck and I fire up some CW to copy. Don't send so that's why I just wanted a receiver (got enough of that in my years) but still like to copy it. She just shakes her head. 73's

    • @OnlyTheEd
      @OnlyTheEd 8 лет назад +1

      During "Meteor scatter" or other phenomenae, it's the best way to communicate. Also good for working EME, or moon-bounce. Moon bounce is bouncing your signal from earth off of the moon and hoping another station on earth can hear you. One can also reflect off of a satellite's reflective surfaces.....if you happen to know the scheduling of various satellites. Peace KI0MX

  • @galaxytab218
    @galaxytab218 9 лет назад

    Saya sedang mencuba dan megenali isyrat key kod ini