Read the complete descriptions-- sends and receives cw and logs as well

WriteLog sez can key your radio flawlessly even while communicating to the
packet network, talking to the radio, and even connecting to the Internet!
WriteLog includes a full CW reader that can copy up to 6 channels of audio
simultaneously.
--------------------------------

How do I use CT to send CW? CT requires a simple interface between either a
COM or LPT port and your radio's "CW KEY" input. You can build one using the
schematic in the CT manual, or you can purchase a pre-made interface from
one of the following sources (no endorsement is expressed or implied):

not sure if CT readsCW



"Jeff" wrote in message
...
Don't these programs log your QSO?

On Jan 22, 1:38 pm, "The Shadow" wrote:
"Jeff" wrote in message

...
Can you recommend some of the better options for this CW-PC thing?
Thanks.

check out these programs

http://www.writelog.com/overview.htm

http://www.k1ea.com/

Lamont

also check out
a.. CwGet and CwType - Program to receive morse code via sound card, Windows
95/98/NT. UA9OSV CwType - Terminal program to transmit morse code (Windows
95/98). It allows to send CW both from the keyboard and from the paddle
connected to the joystick interface or any other hardware port.

a.. MRP40 Morse Decoder - Program to receive morse code via sound card,
Windows 9x/Me/XP, it allows to transmit morse code from the keyboard.
Includes a comfortable Audio Analyzer Display. Successor of known MRP37




"The Shadow" wrote in message
...
Read the complete descriptions-- sends and receives cw and logs as well

WriteLog sez can key your radio flawlessly even while communicating to the
packet network, talking to the radio, and even connecting to the Internet!
WriteLog includes a full CW reader that can copy up to 6 channels of audio
simultaneously.
--------------------------------

How do I use CT to send CW? CT requires a simple interface between either
a COM or LPT port and your radio's "CW KEY" input. You can build one using
the schematic in the CT manual, or you can purchase a pre-made interface
from one of the following sources (no endorsement is expressed or
implied):

not sure if CT readsCW



"Jeff" wrote in message
...
Don't these programs log your QSO?

On Jan 22, 1:38 pm, "The Shadow" wrote:
"Jeff" wrote in message

...
Can you recommend some of the better options for this CW-PC thing?
Thanks.

check out these programs

http://www.writelog.com/overview.htm

http://www.k1ea.com/

Lamont

On Tue, 22 Jan 2008 17:21:11 -0800, The Shadow wrote:
not sure if CT readsCW

CT does *not* read CW, only sends it.

On Tue, 22 Jan 2008 18:17:51 -0500, "Dee Flint"
wrote:

"Jeff" wrote in message
...
Does anyone do anything besides CW while DX'ing? I still have to
learn/practice CW but would like to try my hand at DX. I know that CW
is generally most efficient at low power, but if you don't yet know
it..it isn't much help..


Oh yes there's a lot of DX on voice. Generally the pile ups are bigger and
more unruley though. That makes it quite a bit harder. Then of course the
signal to noise ratio is also poorer. However, I've worked quite a few on
voice using no more than 100 watts and a G5RV.

Dee, N8UZE



I have worked all but 2 countries on both Voice and CW (only missing
the 2 newest entities) plus over 200 on RTTY. I find it easier to
work DX on CW but they both have their unique quirks. CW is more fun
and I worked my first 180 with less than 100 W and dipoles.

dean