Morse Code Letters / Alphabet Practice (Random Order) 3
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 23 เม.ย. 2020
- Use this video as a key resource to learn and practice the Morse Code. Listening to Morse code and seeing the letters can help reinforce the link between the sound and the actual letter. It is one of a number of Morse code practice videos we have produced, each one in the series progressing a little further on with learning the Morse code. This video is the third in the series.
In this Morse code practice video, the letters of the alphabet are sent, first in a sequential order, and then in a random order in sets of five letters. With each letter sent, the actual letter appears on the screen to reinforce the Morse code sound with the actual letter.
The aim of the Morse code practice video is to help associate the sound and rhythm of the Morse character with the actual number. Once the Morse sound for a letter becomes associated with the written number, it is possible to increase the speed at which Morse code communications can be read. This video make a step on from the previous videos in the series and hopefully moves forwards anyone learning the code.
Morse code is still used in some areas of radio communications including amateur radio or ham radio where it provides an effective mode for radio communications. It can enable two way radio communications contacts to be maintained when many other forms of transmission might not.
Although many high power ham radio stations still use Morse code, it particularly comes into its own for amateur radio stations using home built low power radio communications equipment. The equipment for Morse code is very much simpler than that required for other modes and this means that many stations build their own.
So even though it may be thought of as an old form of radio communications, Morse code is still well worth learning and it can bring hours of pleasure. Learning the Morse code numbers will be an invaluable part of the learning process.
There are several other videos on this series. Starting with the first video, each one takes a step forwards helping viewers along the road to learning and using the Morse Code:
Practice receiving Morse code letters: • Morse Code Alphabet Re...
Practice receiving Morse code numbers: • Morse Code Numbers Rec...
Practice receiving Morse code letters (random order): This video
Practice receiving Morse code numbers (random order): this video
More details about learning Morse Code can be found at: www.electronics-notes.com/art...
Associated website: www.electronics-notes.com
Don’t forget to subscribe to the ElectronicsNotes TH-cam channel: / electronicsnotes - วิทยาศาสตร์และเทคโนโลยี
I love this video. It is great practice for a newbie like me. It’s faster than my brain, but I’m picking up more and more. It’s not much use to drag out the characters because we won’t hear that on air. Very much appreciate that you’ve made this post! Thank you
Glad it was helpful. Yes, I tried to send a little faster because that is what you hear over the air, but I hope there was sufficient time between characters.
If you’re still at this after 2 years, just slow down the video to .5 speed and slowly increase it as you improve.
Thank you for posting this video I’ve always wanted to learn morse code letters.
Glad it was helpful!
Nice pratice video, remember when we used to make our own four alphabet combinations for morse code practice.
Good job please keep it up.
Thanks for your comment. I used to use an old portable reel to reel recorder with Morse on it and then I listened on the ham radio bands. Took a while but I got there. That was quite a few years ago now!! Really enjoyed Morse as it enabled me, as a young 16 year old to make contacts around the globe - I could not afford SSB equipment and a large beam. Morse really does give you that edge.
Now I am thinking how to usefully extend the course of four videos and wondering what people might find useful.
@@ElectronicsNotes I was doing my C.O.P cirtificate of profficiency course in India and got my Ham licence
the same year callsign vu2dms@gmail.com. We used the Inker machine and all short of alphabet and digit
four letter ward combimations. There are a lot students prepairing for ham radio operator licence in India
and other countries. Your videos likely to be helpful.
Спасибо за вашу работу. Этот контент очень полезный. Изучение английского алфавита очень пригодиться в дальнейшем. Я хоть немного понимаю английский но все таки хотела поблагодарить.
I’m just glad we were able to help.
keep em coming
Thanks - am looking at how to progress the series.
I am practicing reading and writing Morse code. This video teaches me very well.
Really glad you are finding the videos useful.
Im soo grateful.
Glad you found it useful.
Excellent! Just what I need to prepare for my assessment exam. I can send but I need practice copying. Thank you.
I am really glad you found the video useful. Thanks for your comment.
Has anyone made one that pauses a few seconds before revealing the letter?
We could think about doing something like that, but I'll wait and see what the response is.
@@ElectronicsNotes I hope you do. I think that would be helpful for self testing.
Currently working on a video that gives random letters and no video indication of them. The letter set will be in the description field for checking after receiving. I am hoping to launch it later this week.
@@ElectronicsNotes That will be a fun one to try.
Tanq somuch sir
I’m glad you found the video useful. Thank you for the comment.
I’m just wondering, if someone is doing this and tapping it on a table with their fingers, how would one ever know the difference between an I and an A (for example). If you tap, there’s no way of communicating that the final tap was a dash not a dot, because you can’t make the sound of a tap sustain. Anyone know how that’s supposed to work?
Yes that can be difficult.
with merely tapping it can get difficult unless you're very familiar with the rhythm and intervals and such, maybe something like dragging the finger for the dash could work?
The hint would then be visual, if it's only sound, maybe bouncing your finger on thr table could make it seem longer than a dry hit
Are these standard speed? The morse code I'm being taught is much slower... maybe because it's for beginners. I can change the WPM it'll teach me at tho, would you happen to know the WPM here?
Yes, I did not send it too slowly. Current thinking tends towards sending letters with longer spaces between the letters, and in that way the rhythm of the letter fixes in the mind better and it is easier to increase the speed of receiving later. My apologies if it was too fast.
What is the speed (wpm)?
U should make a 3 wpm random order alphabet
You shouldn't show the letters being sent. Yes, I can turn round, but when I have to scroll back to listen to one again, I will see it.
Sorry about that, but some people have found it useful. May be we will have to do a different video along those lines.
@@ElectronicsNotes Sure, as a control it is useful, but maybe put it in the description or put it after the audio. The problem is that sometimes I want to listen to a sequence twice, but when I turn around, there it is written already and the whole learning effect is gone.
Well. He made one with no letters but put groups in desc. W will need this soon.
2:55
Lmao
Thanks a lot regards from Germany, but I believe I am to old
Thanks for the comment. Keep practicing and you may well get there.
What is used to seperate two words and two leters???I have watched many videos. what is used to separate two words or and two letters????
The spacing is important. There is one dot length between dots and dashes in a letter, 3 dot lengths between letters in a word and seven dot lengths between words. I hope this helps. I thought I would make a new video about the code and how it is made up giving the spacing and the different characters.
I want to practice copying but I can't look at the screen and get any help at all. I literally have to see the answer without even getting any chance to figure it out - and then it's gone! Frustrating.
A really hard one to help with.
2.55
1:00
Morse code would be useful if ww3 Broke's out
Не Дай Бог !!!
Sorry to critique but way too fast for beginners.
Thanks for the comment. Will remember for any future videos, although we've had a lot of positive comments about it.
I set the speed at 0,5 and tried to write everything down, if i cant listen clearly i will leave empty and listen the whole vid agian to fill the blank. Then i compared with the alphabet to turn them into letters. Finally watched the last time to see if my letters match those in the vid or not. Im sorry my english is bad and i hope u have mastered the morse code 😍😍
@@linhlinrin4015
Lol,
Thanks for reply. I just knuckled down and practiced at your speed. I've had it down for quite awhile now😁
You can slow down speed of video. I think Morse Code WILL be Relevant in case of WW III, or satellites crashing or solar flare or any number of disastrous, disturbing events. The young generation cannot dial a rotary phone or read cursive so best of luck to humanity!❤😂😢😮
@@joycevenet1600
And manual transmissions?😂