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Click on the “play” button below to hear some Morse Code. Sent at a slow rate to make it easier for beginners to hear.

 Welcome to our CW Page

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Bert (KC2ABB) working a contact during a June 2021 Field Day.

Bert (KC2ABB) working a contact during a June 2021 Field Day.

“Dazzling, admirable, talented, practitioners of the art of dits and dahs provide company in which to bask and be somewhat dazzled. Therefore, any visitor is practically bound to want to be like these rare and impressive folks, and should rush headlong into the pursuit of the magic and mystery of the Cs and Ws!”

~ Bert, KC2ABB

General Information

The requirement for Morse code was dropped from the FCC License about twenty years ago, and recently - especially since the Covid lockdowns - there has been a steady growth of interest in morse again. What is it? What do they do? How hard is it to learn? and so on.

If you have an HF rig, you have probably tuned down to the lower end of 40 or 20 meters (7000-7130 and 14000-14070) and heard many little mice squeaking away. Some very fast, some quite slow. What /are/ they talking about?

The Schoharie Club has a hard core of four CW Ops, but we really need some more members. We send at the speed of the slowest member, about the same as was required for the Novice license in Olden Days.

 SARA is a VERY slow speed net, we go at the speed of the slowest member, so please check in at a speed you can copy.  We really want to get more hams interested; it's worth tuning in to listen to us, even if you don't want to jump in right away.

Interested in learning code? You may wish to visit the following websites.

Welcome to the AA9PW Radio Exam practice page! - AA9PW

https://www.g4fon.net/CW%20Trainer2.php