This video shows an example of 50WPM (250 characters per minute) morse code sending with a Begali Scultpure. I am reading the key brochure:
---
"How to adjust the Scultpure
Please refer to the pho...
This video shows an example of 50WPM (250 characters per minute) morse code sending with a Begali Scultpure. I am reading the key brochure: --- "How to adjust the Scultpure Please refer to the photos on the opposite page. Before you adjust the paddle spacing by turning the oval backstop, please remove the contact gap adjustment screws all the way out for the maximum gap. After adjusting the paddle spacing readjust the contact gap as required" ---
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To decode such high speed morse you need a pair of headphones and proper concentration. It would be easier to read the code in this video without the clicking of the paddles but GOOD JOB :-)
The morse in this video is very fast but also quite poor in my opinion as it's not very rhythmic at all.
Listening to a skilled DX operator on the band working his way through hundreds of short contacts in a day is very good. Quite repetitive, but very melodic rhythmic.
CW is king whether it's fast or slow, it's probably the most simple and effective form of communication still in use today and it's a shame that's it's use is being diminished from the amateur radio hobby.
Sending fast morse is easy with practice. The skill comes in the decoding.
I'm ex-Royal Signals and trained to read high speed morse in excess of 50wpm in training. Rarely was is heard anywhere near as fast when listening to the Russians which was my job, 35-40 was normally the tops.
I also worked on oil rigs for many years and there were many skilled maritime operators out there.
I'm also a Ham Radio operator and CW is my first love although I'm very rusty at it right now.
oh yes. as a former miltary intell. operator i use to copy guys as fast as him. different countries send morse code differently..... the letter a could also mean the number 1. very hard to master....
grande carlo sei impressionante, non sei un terrestre tu !!! quando mi dai qualche lezione?? ciao ci vediamo in sezione a settembre 73 de iz0fys manuele (tuo vicino di casa HI)
Hi Sandeep. yes I think it is a kind of meditation, I published a book (sorry, it is in italian only) "Lo Zen e l'Arte della Radiotelegrafia" (Zen and the art of radiotelegraphy )where I introduce techniques of relaxation to learn CW. I think CW (and QRQ CW) puts our brain in a state where time and space follow own rules ...
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compliments!
...
but why so fast ?
can you read it at this speed also ?
slow down to 35 or something like that :-)
it is more rhythmic..
remember ! this is the Rhythm of the 'morse' ... you know that song ! :-)
Listening to a skilled DX operator on the band working his way through hundreds of short contacts in a day is very good. Quite repetitive, but very melodic rhythmic.
CW is king whether it's fast or slow, it's probably the most simple and effective form of communication still in use today and it's a shame that's it's use is being diminished from the amateur radio hobby.
Definatly agree with you
he should slow it down to 40 or so
probably will be alot better
I'm ex-Royal Signals and trained to read high speed morse in excess of 50wpm in training. Rarely was is heard anywhere near as fast when listening to the Russians which was my job, 35-40 was normally the tops.
I also worked on oil rigs for many years and there were many skilled maritime operators out there.
I'm also a Ham Radio operator and CW is my first love although I'm very rusty at it right now.
yes I think it is a kind of meditation, I published a book (sorry, it is in italian only)
"Lo Zen e l'Arte della Radiotelegrafia"
(Zen and the art of radiotelegraphy )where I introduce techniques of relaxation to learn CW.
I think CW (and QRQ CW) puts our brain in a state where time and space follow own rules ...