Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
#2
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]() "W9HGO" wrote in message ... GM, I am a new ham interested in CW and would really like to find an operators manual written before the topic of CW started to be diluted. I would prefer a 1st or 2nd edition. TNX 73, Harry W9HGO -SKCC #4647 Do you mean a Radio Amateurs Handbook? If so look at this group, some have been advertized in the last couple of weeks. The books may be helpful if you want to build CW transmitting equipment but its very simple (one of the virtues of CW). If you want to learn code there are a lot of resources on the web. One is the code practice files available from W1AW, the ARRL headquarters station. Practice at speeds from 5 WPM to 40WPM is available along with the text. There are also a couple of good code practice programs available free. Do a google search for G4FON. This program will teach you code a letter at a time and can translate any text file into CW. Also search for Teach 4 another good program that works a bit differently. These programs help you learn the code by sound rather than trying to memorize letters. This is the best way to learn it. -- --- Richard Knoppow Los Angeles, CA, USA |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Forum | |||
FA: ARRL OPERATORS MANUAL 3rd ED. 1988-@ only $10 1-day | Swap | |||
FA: ARRL OPERATORS MANUAL 3rd ED. 1988-@ only $10 1-day | Equipment | |||
FA: ARRL OPERATORS MANUAL 3rd ED. 1988-@ only $10 1-day | Equipment | |||
FA: ARRL OPERATORS MANUAL 3rd ED. 1988-ALL HAM INFO | Equipment | |||
FA: ARRL OPERATORS MANUAL 3rd ED. 1988-ALL HAM INFO | Equipment |