You should be hearing a Morse code message when this page comes up. If not, you can click Here to hear the wav version that I was actually sending on my equipment or click Here for the simulated mp3 version...
This "CQ CQ" business is a general call we send out inviting anyone to answer back to chat with us. In this example, I'm actually saying something like, "This is WBØJNR, please call back and chat with me!" Also, if you turn up your computer's volume you'll actually hear the little metalic clicks my keyer paddle was making while I recorded this message on the wav version. At first I didn't have the technology to run the keyer's tone output directly into my computer. Now I just like the nostalgia of hearing the orignal "raw" sound as I attempted the recording in 1998. In 2006 I added the "synthetic" mp3 version so you can hear perfect code! For some Morse code "Music," try sending this character sequence: BEST BENT WIRE /5 If you put a little "rhythm" into your sending the sound is, indeed, rather musical!!
For some Morse code "Music," try sending this character sequence: BEST BENT WIRE /5 If you put a little "rhythm" into your sending the sound is, indeed, rather musical!!
ZUT CW Forever! Coast Guard and Military Stations used "Z" signals in addition to the familiar "Q" signals. "ZUT" Was the unofficial motto, "CW Forever!"
Braggin' Rights: Who holds the Coast Guard's record for receiving Morse code? - ME!
Coast Guard 40 wpm certificate. Armed Forces Day 25 wpm certificate. ARRL 20 wpm certificate. Coast Guard Speed Key Certificate Front Coast Guard Speed Key Certificate Back
Coast Guard Speed Key Certificate Front Coast Guard Speed Key Certificate Back
Here was one of my earlier attempts at convincing the FCC to keep Morse code as an amateur radio requirement... (Okay, it was 1983, I was young, full of myself, and typewriters didn't have grammar and spell checkers!)
Links:
Back to Roger J. Wendell's Main Morse code page...
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