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Able Baker Charlie (or is that Avacado Bascule Cumquat?)
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June 21st 04, 05:19 AM
Avery Fineman
Posts: n/a
In article ,
(Brian Kelly) writes:
(N2EY) wrote in message
...
and I mention that
the U.S. military quit using manual telegraphy for fixed-point
communications in 1948.
They did? Everywhere?
Or did they simply start phasing it out in 1948?
And what about non-fixed-point communications, such as between ships?
And what about the CW courses still being taught at Fort
Huncha-something somewhere in the southwest? Ohyez, the feds still
have an abiding and ongoing interest in the use of CW.
"Abiding?!?" Crock.
Fort Huachuca is the Military Intelligence center for the U.S. Army.
One duty of M.I. is to run intercepts on foreign communications.
Some foeign countries still think that manual telegraphy is
"effective" so the M.I. teach morse code to intercept
analysts. For LISTENING.
The only "use" for morse code is in LISTENING, of intercepts,
ELINT.
The U.S. military does NOT use manual telegraphy for
radio communications. [USN blinker lights are not radio]
The Signal Corps is the communications branch of the Army.
The Signal Center is at Fort Gordon, GA. The Signal Center
doesn't teach any morse code receiving or sending.
Katapult Kellie should valve off all that steam and join the
rest of the world in this new millennium.
Good luck on that one, now...
LHA / WMD
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