Morse Code Practice Software Mac

  1. Morse Code Practice Software
  1. Remove the left click mirco switch on the board by solder. And replace with two wires. You should soldering the wires to the 'No' position of the board. After that, the other end of wires connect with the Morse Code key.
  2. Hardware for learning Morse Code Morserino-32 Full-featured standalone learning tool. It is a multifunctional Morse code device that can be used as a practice trainer, keyer, file player, and Morse code.
  3. Download Morse Decoder for macOS 10.12 or later and enjoy it on your Mac. ‎This is a macOS version of the HotPaw Morse Decoder app for iPhone and iPad. The HotPaw Morse Code Decoder can decode the sounds of Morse Code characters, and transcribe the results into text.
  4. Morse code mac free download - Morse Code, Morse Code, Morse Code, and many more programs. Text To Morse Code Converter Software. Convert multiple characters to morse code. Play results as.
  5. Hardware for learning Morse Code Morserino-32 Full-featured standalone learning tool. It is a multifunctional Morse code device that can be used as a practice trainer, keyer, file player, and Morse code decoder.

Morse Mania for Mac OS v.3.5.1 A morse code tutor for the Macintosh. Morse Mania provides the following three modules to help you learn morse code: - Learn Characters: Each morse code character is displayed on the screen as it is being played. This is useful when youre first.

Morse Code‎ > ‎

CWQSO - Send and Receive on your PC

CWQSO allows you to practice sending and receiving CW in a real QSO!
You can send CW via the mouse buttons or an attached paddle, the CW you send is displayed on CWQSO. Send KN and CWQSO generates the other operators response to you for you to copy. Send KN again and the second over is sent to you. You can also practice the top 100 words and send QSOs to a text file.
The programme is completely FREE but a PayPal donation would be appreciated to cover the cost of development software.

Download here or at the bottom of the page for more options.


Using the buttons on your mouse as the paddles or you can 'adapt' a mouse to interface with our paddle. You can send with your paddle and see where improvements can be made, it's not Iambic (mouse buttons don't do Iambic!) but please have a go and have some fun.
The mouse needs to be over the application to work, it's as simple as that. Oh apart from the fact that all PCs vary and the time between dots/dashes, the spaces, can be different, so there is a 'fine' adjustment included. Alter this until sending H is received as a H rather than 'e e e e' and your on track.
Callsigns are totally random (limited to UK at present but due to expand), I will be adding more options and randomisations as I progress, your feedback will help!
The program is free to use and distribute to all those interested in CW, I don't charge for my time and Google provide this site for free but the software to write programs like this is expensive and updates are required from time to time so if you do feel able to contribute I'd be very grateful.
Butcher an old mouse and wire the switches to a 3.5mm jack and plug your keyer in or just use the mouse.

Pretty simple wiring, harder to get the thing back together. I never had a 3.5mm socket free but I did 'adjust' an old lead..


It won't run a rig yet but it will be useful to practice CW when the PC is on.
Have fun and let me know what you think for the next release.
GW6ITJCWKeyer.zip

We have 62 adult and 9 kids classes per week by online video conference at different times weekly. Our Morse Code training curriculum is totally flexible and there is no requirement to attend classes. Students can participate in any class at any level as they have the time.

Of course the more classes attended the faster the learning curve but we fully realize that our students have busy lives and we do not want learning Morse Code-CW to be a burden. Our goal is for students to have fun with CW.

No student is left behind and we work diligently for the success of anyone interested in Morse Code-CW. Ideally attending 2 classes per week and practicing 15-20 minutes per day would be the best minimum effort.

Fundamental Classes:

B1 Prep Class: : Introductory training how to use our software, Zoom, what keys and oscillators to get and general practice on the first 10 characters in preparation for entry into the Beginners 1 class

Beginners 1: Here we focus on the first 20 characters. There are a total of 40 characters which consist of the alphabet plus what we call pro-signs which are special characters used in CW QSOs. Both Beginners 1 and 2 classes reset and start from the beginning approximately every 3 months

Beginners 2: Concentrates on the second 20 characters. Both Beginners 1 and 2 classes reset and start from the beginning approximately every 3 months.

B1 Primer Bonus class: This is an extra class before the Sunday Beginners 1 class to review characters and sending.

B1/B2 Review class: This is a constructive review of all the 40 characters learned in Beginners 1 and 2 classes. We concentrate on speed transition into the Intermediate level, problem characters and QSO sending protocol.

CW Tortoises 8-10wpm: We concentrate on developing the sending and copying skills of students who have completed Beginners 2

Intermediate class: This class is earmarked for those students who have command of all 40 characters.

Intermediate Plus class: Similar to Intermediate class but for those students who can send and copy all 40 characters at a faster pace.

Intermediate Extra Class: The next step after completion of or having skills beyond the Intermediate Plus class.

Getting over the 11-15 wpm Plateaus: Here we address the common plateaus students reach in their CW practice and how to get past them on towards 20wpm.

15-20 wpm Training class: An important training range in preparation for our Advanced classes.

20/20 Class: This class is aimed at those that have command of all 40 characters at speed 20/10 Farnsworth and want to increase to 20/20 Farnsworth by the end of year 2020.

Advanced 20 wpm Plus: Training in both copy and sending with speeds between 20-24wpm.

QRQ 20-40 wpm class: Training to reach higher CW speeds

Training Classes:

Contest & Sprint CW Training class: This class will train students how to operate CW during Field Day, contests and participate in various on air CW Sprints.

CW Tune-Up class: A mix of CW training such as sending, QSO protocol, problem characters, and QSO Qualifying Run practice leading to LICW certifications at different speeds.

CW Workshop for Beginners: An informal group session to Elmer students needing assistance in any area of their CW training.

Demystifying the QSO: We guide students through the QSO protocol and make the process understandable and less intimidating.

Head Copy for QSOs: Here we teach how to copy CW in your head without using pen and paper. The class is geared to copy QSO language as opposed to straight text.

Informal Ragchew Class: General ham radio topics are discussed along with CW practice too.

LICW Intro Class: Learn and review how to use all the Club software, tools and amenities with tips how to get started.

Live QSO classes: These classes have live on air training for making QSOs. The instructor decodes which leaves the student time to concentrate on timing and QSO structure.

Recorded QSO Copy Class: Interesting recorded QSOs will be decoded and reviewed leading to better understanding of different fists and actual radio conditions

Round Robin CW sending class: Students practice and receive guidance on CW sending skills

Slow Speed Net Training Class: We teach what nets are all about, net protocol and where the slow speed nets operate.

Extracurricular:

Antenna Forum: All aspects and practical use of antennas of interest to our Club will presented and discussed.

Amateur Extra Review class: A panel of experts will hold Q&A sessions to assist members studying for their Extra Class license Kimi no na wa 4k download.

Ask the Master: This class fields questions on CW and all ham radio topics from rigs to antennas etc.

Basic Electronic Theory: This class with teach the fundamentals of AC and DC circuits.

Breakfast CW Warm Up: Practice for the early birds and a midday class for the Europeans.

CW Makers Forum: This forum will teach everything from soldering to kit building with projects related to CW.

CW over 2m handhelds: Our project to bring CW using modulated FM to repeaters.

CW & Modern Technology: A forum blending vintage CW with today’s technology in which ideas are generated and projects are discussed.

Bug, cootie, and straight key forum: Instructional forum dedicated to sending technique/use and care for these keys and related topics.

Friday Fun with CW: Casual and friendly get together to use and improve CW skills.

Game Night: Saturday evening intra-club fun doing games using CW.

ICOM 7300 Users Group: The use and features of this radio will be discussed. Similar radios will eventually be reviewed

Internet CW: Our Club encourages CW practice over the internet with our own special channel. We are also active with the Morserino keyer via internet.

Presentation Series: Monthly presentations on a variety of amateur radio topics.

SOTA/POTA & QRP Forum: Sessions to discuss and share various components of portable operation.

Sunday CW Sprints: On the air weekly instructor guided participation in the K1USN slow speed sprint (SST)

What you will need to get started to take our CW online classes:

Morse Code Practice Software

  • Visit our Membership page and feel welcome to send us a request to join. Full instructions will be emailed back to you.
  • You will need to download Zoom.com video conference software and a computer with mic and video camera will be needed. Our CW training software G4FON works on Windows and Linux and will take some extra steps for a Mac.
  • Eventually you will need a straight key or electronic keyer and paddle along with an oscillator so that you can practice sending. The side tone of an HF radio will be fine in place of an oscillator. We recommend starting with a straight key first and then progress into an electronic keyer.
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