W1AW sends codes practice lessons on week days..
Several times a day and many bands..
also code bulletins..
check www.arrl.org for the frequencies and times ..
or check QST

--
Thanks & 73
Hank WD5JFR

wrote in message
...
On Fri, 12 Dec 2008 21:44:00 -0800 (PST), SC Dxing
wrote:

On Dec 12, 10:12 pm, RHF wrote:
On Dec 12, 7:01 pm, SC Dxing wrote: It is still
used but it's no longer a requirement to get a HAM
license. If you flip inbetween the broadcast bands, you're find
some.
Having SSB on your radio will make the morse a lot more copyable.

The one advantage morse code still has over voice is that you can
understand morse on a weak signal when voice or data won't come in
well. Morse also takes up less bandwidth than voice and less power
to
transmit over an equal distance.

- A lot of the morse you will hear now is computer generated,
- not so much hand keyers anymore, although I'm sure there
- are some out there.

Computer {Keyboard} Generated and Computer and
most likely Generated {On-the-Screen} Decoded too.
.

I remember when I learned morse code back in 83, the hand senders
would have their own accents from countries just like the language. I
haven't heard a hand sender yet with my revival in shortwave. Just
bots or computerized generated morse. I sure am rusty with morse
though..... I seem to have to think about characters before typing
them which really slows me down. I'll have to get some software to
help me get efficient again.

Try CPWin http://www.xertech.net/Projects/CPwin.html

On Dec 13, 5:47 am, "Henry Kolesnik"
wrote:
-
- W1AW sends codes practice lessons on week days..
- Several times a day and many bands..
- also code bulletins..
- check www.arrl.org
- for the frequencies and times ..
- or check QST
-
- --
- Thanks & 73
- Hank WD5JFR
-

HK,

"W1AW" is a very good Tip and Link for those who
want to Listen To and Learn Morse Code.