Morse Code Software

[Mickyala]

I have personally used the Morse Code Software by JM Precision to learn Morse Code and has brought me up to speed very quickly, I would be interested to hear from anyone that has used this software.

[george1900]

It also supports Farnsworth mode. Farnsworth is useful when first learning morse code, so you don't reach the "plateau" around 7 wpm, where you can't copy any faster, because you learned the individual dots and dashes that make up each character, rather than the overall sound. In Farnsworth mode, each morse code character is sent at a high speed, but with a long pause between characters. Hence, you hear the character as it sounds, and don't try to learn the individual dots and dashes that make it up. The long pause gives you time to think about what you just heard, and identify the character, before the next one comes along.
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[kanmani]

It creates interactive on-screen and printed tests using the official ARRL/FCC question pools. A unique feature of this ham radio software is technical explanations for every single answer, as well as everything else you need to gain a pass grade at any level. From $15.95. Choose your license classes when you purchase.
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[sachin99]

Almost no one other than amateur radio operators use Morse code any more. You might be close to a nearby radio amateur who was transmitting at that time, and you're too close to him for your TV's tuner to reject his signal.

That's primarily because manufacturers don't go to the expense to design TV tuners with very tight bandpass filtering at the tuner input, on the assumption that only a tiny fraction of their customers might need it. Such customers are expected to purchase after-market filters and install them themselves.
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[paripalu]

Almost no one other than amateur radio operators use Morse code any more. You might be close to a nearby radio amateur who was transmitting at that time, and you're too close to him for your TV's tuner to reject his signal.

That's primarily because manufacturers don't go to the expense to design TV tuners with very tight bandpass filtering at the tuner input, on the assumption that only a tiny fraction of their customers might need it. Such customers are expected to purchase after-market filters and install them themselves.
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[sachin99]

With Morse code,it's not a question of what part of your body you use,so much as it is getting the dots and dashes across clearly. If your blinking,it's just a matter of blinking your eyes once quickly for each dit and slower for each dah. For instance there's is a video showing a pilot,who was shot down in Viet Nam and coerced into making a video saying that he was being treated fine,which of course was a lie. So during the video he pretended to have something caught in his eye,making him blink funny. What he was actually doing was spelling out t-o-r-t-u-r-e. So part of knowing Morse code is being resourceful in it use. And it most certainly IS NOT a dead language...plenty of bad guys use it as a very reliable means of Com's,with their forces:it's cheaper than other forms of communication,and it's very reliable. Sorry for the long winded answer,but hope this helps and --. --- --- -.. .-.. ..- -.-. -.-! (good luck)
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