A user of Kph and Kps when a British merchant navy radio officer its good to know morse still exists at Point Reyes. I used these stations transmitting the Pacific over many years in my career. Good luck and may the museum thrive
Wonderful video. I have held a ham ticket (K0ZBA) since 1960. I grew up in Grand Island NE where there was a FCC monitoring station and quite a few of the personnel there were hams. They were my mentors. The one I best remember was Gus (W0CC). As you can tell by his call sign he went way back to the formative days of radio communications. Gus liked his booze and when he was on voice his default phonetics were Whisky Zero Canadian Club. Hi Hi. It has been proven time and time again that during natural disasters the only communication channel that can always get through is amateur radio, especially CW.
Been QRT for 34 years.... the “bug” is biting again.... good morse and real tx/rx is unbeatable. There is something about this you never lose.... keep up the fantastic work. 73 fm EI land . Pete (ex 9KDH, HNLR etc)
So very cool! I suppose what goes around may some day again come around. Sadly by that time these fabulous folks who can send such beautiful code will likely be long gone.
As a former U.S. Coast Guard Radarman who did Atlantic' 'ocean stations' I was always impressed to visit our radio shack aboard our ship. At that time mid to late 60's almost all messages went out via c.w. Was so interesting to see a Radioman sit at his typewriter listening and making sense of the rapid fire dots and dashes.
wowwww that keyer was amazing i use to it for years as radio operator too haha...miss this kind of job but now i cant need pratice on morse code hahaha..
I would like to read all Morse in this clip, but it's a bit fast for me and I had to relisten several times. The background noise would be readable, but not at this speed for me. As a newcomer my upper limit is @17 wpm at the moment, here it is somewhere in the mid-20's, I estimate. I'm working on that, hard, but takes time. Maybe I'll later add the rest. It begins with: VVV CQ DE KPH/WCC GM OF ES QSX MF ES 4681216 MHZ QRU? K
'Speed in making things, for speed in doing things--- for speed in getting from one place to another, for speed in collecting and distributing information.' This is possible on 4-September, 1837 when Morse successful experiment with telegraph. So, we know 'A telegraphic technology that would be more directly influence that the development of Computer.'
Just worked k6kph yesterday (12 Dec 2015 0030Z approximately) on 7,050 khz. Their 599 mine 589 running ONE WATT with a NorCal 40A into an attic dipole up 15 feet. My QTH Fountain Valley, CA. (About 800 miles.) Op, Larry, was very patient with me and my terrible fist. I am just getting back into hand sending code having used a CW keyboard for the past 4 years; a lot of rust to scrape off to be sure! vy 72 de k6whp dit dit
I’ve tried using a bug before, but I just can’t make it work! My hat is off to those ops who do use bugs. Personally, I love a good straight key, or….most often nowadays I use a Bencher paddle with an old AEA electronic keyer. Or, recently many rigs nowadays include the keyer internally. Like the K4D I used earlier today. For FD two weeks ago, I used an MFJ CW keyer, as well as an MFJ voice recorder/keyer.
I never knew ( as I'm sure many Americans didn't!!) this great place even existed !!!!! This is fan efffen tastic! !!!!!!! I'm sure that if more people knew about it interest would increase in Morse code and it wouldn't be a dying skill in this country!!!!!!! Seriously !!!! We need this skill to be brought back !!!!!!!!! Or do you guys want to keep it a secret ??? Hmmmm?????
A user of Kph and Kps when a British merchant navy radio officer its good to know morse still exists at Point Reyes. I used these stations transmitting the Pacific over many years in my career. Good luck and may the museum thrive
Wonderful video. I have held a ham ticket (K0ZBA) since 1960. I grew up in Grand Island NE where there was a FCC monitoring station and quite a few of the personnel there were hams. They were my mentors. The one I best remember was Gus (W0CC). As you can tell by his call sign he went way back to the formative days of radio communications. Gus liked his booze and when he was on voice his default phonetics were Whisky Zero Canadian Club. Hi Hi. It has been proven time and time again that during natural disasters the only communication channel that can always get through is amateur radio, especially CW.
Glad you enjoyed the video. Can't believe it was eight years ago!
When All Else Fails.
Nice phonetics. Just hope his CW wasn't too slurred😁
Been QRT for 34 years.... the “bug” is biting again.... good morse and real tx/rx is unbeatable. There is something about this you never lose.... keep up the fantastic work. 73 fm EI land . Pete (ex 9KDH, HNLR etc)
OOOOH YEEEAAAA The Old Mill with 5-Ply & Carbon paper. Hammering those keys.
So very cool! I suppose what goes around may some day again come around. Sadly by that time these fabulous folks who can send such beautiful code will likely be long gone.
You guys are great! We had a QSO a while back and thanks for the QSL card exchange! KN6SSO
As a "Hog" (O5H) I really appreciate what you guys are doing at KSM. Keep it going.
Ah, a lightning fast chicken molester.... Me too.
Love the plasma in the tubes.... I remember my first 10W transmitter whit a 6AQ5 as amplifier. Switching the lights off..
Reminds me of my days with the Royal Netherlands Navy during the early 80's when I was a radio operator.
As a former U.S. Coast Guard Radarman who did Atlantic' 'ocean stations' I was always impressed to visit our radio shack aboard our ship. At that time mid to late 60's almost all messages went out via c.w. Was so interesting to see a Radioman sit at his typewriter listening and making sense of the rapid fire dots and dashes.
Absolutely mind blowing eye opener. Thanks for sharing.
reminds me of my days with the Malaysian Navy during the early 80s when I was a radio operator
Wow! What an art!
very cool - thank you so much for sharing!!!
Wow ! What an incredible place !!!!!
Superb, and beautiful code !
A museum of MORSE. This could come in handy someday if we loose our digital capabilities.
My ham call is K6PH. Every time I hear "K6KPH" in CW, no matter what I'm doing, I perk up.
wowwww that keyer was amazing i use to it for years as radio operator too haha...miss this kind of job but now i cant need pratice on morse code hahaha..
Thanks a lot my all Radio officer
Coast guard rm 1974_78, Petaluma ca. Rm school. Coast guard radsta Miami nma 75-76, uscgc venturous 77-78, will always remember cw, love it, pt. Reyes, beautiful.
T.k.s Merci ami a la pro vacation
Главное ребята , сердцем не стареть !
TREM DE DOÍDO! ESTE CARA MISTUROU RADIO COM TELEC,TELETIPO,MAQUINA DE ESCREVER,UMAS ANTENAS MALUCAS!!!😂
remind me of my days....
Nice video, thankyou, ex WAX / WOM transmitter tech. Walt in Miami
I would like to read all Morse in this clip, but it's a bit fast for me and I had to relisten several times. The background noise would be readable, but not at this speed for me. As a newcomer my upper limit is @17 wpm at the moment, here it is somewhere in the mid-20's, I estimate. I'm working on that, hard, but takes time. Maybe I'll later add the rest. It begins with:
VVV CQ DE KPH/WCC GM OF ES QSX MF ES 4681216 MHZ QRU? K
73 de ZS5DG in South Africa. I am QRV most evenings on 7030 Khz from 18:00 hrs UTC.
i love kph!!!!!!!! 73 from Argentina...Lu6edg "murdock"
wow great station 73 from kb2uew
'Speed in making things, for speed in doing things--- for speed in getting from one place to another, for speed in collecting and distributing information.' This is possible on 4-September, 1837 when Morse successful experiment with telegraph. So, we know 'A telegraphic technology that would be more directly influence that the development of Computer.'
Just worked k6kph yesterday (12 Dec 2015 0030Z approximately) on 7,050 khz. Their 599 mine 589 running ONE WATT with a NorCal 40A into an attic dipole up 15 feet. My QTH Fountain Valley, CA. (About 800 miles.)
Op, Larry, was very patient with me and my terrible fist. I am just getting back into hand sending code having used a CW keyboard for the past 4 years; a lot of rust to scrape off to be sure!
vy 72
de k6whp
dit dit
War Planner II
Nice going with one watt👍
I’ve tried using a bug before, but I just can’t make it work! My hat is off to those ops who do use bugs. Personally, I love a good straight key, or….most often nowadays I use a Bencher paddle with an old AEA electronic keyer. Or, recently many rigs nowadays include the keyer internally. Like the K4D I used earlier today. For FD two weeks ago, I used an MFJ CW keyer, as well as an MFJ voice recorder/keyer.
Não há quem aguente tanto QSB!...
my dad working at the rca in tanger radio morse seignore
개인 아마츄어가 아니고 국가기관
인데요 장비와 시설이 어마어마 하네요 특히 통신사들의 기량이 검정을 받은 사람들인데요 . 통신기량이
틀에 잡힌 베태랑들이네요
VVV CQ CQ DE KPH / WCC GM QRX MF ES 4 6 8 12 16 MHZ QRU ? K
I never knew ( as I'm sure many Americans didn't!!) this great place even existed !!!!! This is fan efffen tastic! !!!!!!! I'm sure that if more people knew about it interest would increase in Morse code and it wouldn't be a dying skill in this country!!!!!!! Seriously !!!! We need this skill to be brought back !!!!!!!!! Or do you guys want to keep it a secret ??? Hmmmm?????
👍👍👍👍👍
What was the power of the station in the first decade ?
😲
turn the radio
Acapulco