With light you really have to be careful not to go to fast because the receiving party doesn't want to see "just" one beam of light but, then again, the seasoned folks can do it so fast it's unbelievable.
Rapper: *making a beat from hitting his hand on the table* *The deaf kid who knows Morse code: him thinking why he wants to go to North Korea and eat the kindergarteners*
I learned Morse code because I was bored. Then I tried to teach my friends that so we could talk in class but they were too lazy. I have a really good memory.
I never realised how much Morse was still used until I started flight training a while ago. First time hearing a VOR. Took me a second to realise. I knew they did it so you know you can identify it and make sure you were tracking the right one... But it was a weird feeling. First time Id ever heard it in the real world. Not a movie, not a game or video. I was legit using Morse code... Kinda.
It's cool that I'm actually a direct descendent of Samuel F. B. Morse which he is my fourth great grandfather and I didn't know that until I watched this with my mother.
A small pedantic note: The distress signal is not the letters SOS (... --- ...) but rather a single 'character' with no gaps between the letters (...---...) This is known as a 'prosign', a set of letters glommed together into a single new character.
@@the_void996 Not "words" exactly, but there are a lot of conventional signals that are sent without spaces between letters, like (-.-.-) to announce yourself, (-.--.) to address a specific station, or (........) to indicate that you've made a mistake and will send a correction
The Morse code shown here is the modern international Morse code. The original Morse code used with the “clicker” shown in the video used a very different sequence, timing, and spacing than he modern international Morse code.
This is an excellent primer/orientation video to Morse Code. I'm 59 years old, and have tried learning this off and on throughout my life...but the big sticking point was "what is a dot and a dash? Is the silence between letters significant? In what way?"
The first maritime emergency code was S O E, but operators found it easy to miss the "E" and not associate the phrase with an emergency, so they found a way to keep the operators attention
I was 17 years old when I learned Morse code at the Navy but, alas, anything beyond the speed of 18 words/min. I just "lost" so, that was the end of that but what a fun time it was.
Oh thank you very much for this video! 👌 i really needed it since there is this weird live stream i found about this video game named "Brawl stars" and i guess it said something in Morse code, so i just came to see this video to learn how does Morse code actually works.
Shortwave Morse Code Communication is the only communication Technology we humans have which would enable inter continental communication without relying on relay stations.
As much as the rumor says that the Titanic was the first to use SOS, it's debatable. It used both the new signal, and the old, CQD. Cameron only had the radio room men mention _"CQD? The distress signal?!"_
Concerning Reality I caught that too! Stumbled upon some very good tutorial videos here on TH-cam and I've only been dabbling for a few days. Was surprised to find it's not too hard if you approach it the right way!
Fun fact: The telegraph was DIGITAL, it used an "on" or "off" (1 or 0) signal. Digital electrical communications are DECADES older than analog electrical communications!
Dots n Dashes are not much different than "O's and One's" , as in computer binary code... Laser CD drives, use on and off .. Chips use magnetic N ans S poles.. The alphabet is different but, the system is similar in fundamentals. . Still used today.. This is why we call them the "Good ole Days" , they set the basis for everything, and the Modern Age was born.. 200 years ago, everything changed.. Before that, Things were all the same for 1000's of years..
Yeah I got it! -No thanks! PS its SOS not S O S: ...---... nnot ... --- ... they stick together. And why not mention the distress signal being used before sos; -.-. --.- -..
Anyone else got this video from the fast old man with morse
Ye, no fucking way that video was real, he was spamming the shit out of that. No way that equals words
💯
Yup
Yess brother
Yess
Morse code is probably the most ingenious language ever invented u can send it through telegraph, sound, light or even touch .
It's not a language; it's an encoding for the latin alphabet.
@@56independent form of communication then
Morse code is really fun and I really love it.
With light you really have to be careful not to go to fast because the receiving party doesn't want to see "just" one beam of light but, then again, the seasoned folks can do it so fast it's unbelievable.
what about binary?
Rapper: *making a beat from hitting his hand on the table*
*The deaf kid who knows Morse code: him thinking why he wants to go to North Korea and eat the kindergarteners*
Lol 😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣
this is painfully unfunny and reddit-ish
The rapper also knowing morse code: 😃
Tf are u even saying
wholesome 100 keanu chungus and everybody liked that
I learned Morse code because I was bored. Then I tried to teach my friends that so we could talk in class but they were too lazy. I have a really good memory.
until you get an instructor that knows morse
It’ll come in handy
0:20 captions: I met ur mother
Hey, are arctic monkeys fan?
Thanks you
The boredom from quarantine got me here i swear
same
Yea lol
Omg same
I’m utterly disappointed that I have nothing else to do
Same
Nice my teacher actually used this video as a teaching about Morse Code amazing video man
same
same again
I don’t know who morse code is but he be dropping some sick beats
I never realised how much Morse was still used until I started flight training a while ago. First time hearing a VOR. Took me a second to realise. I knew they did it so you know you can identify it and make sure you were tracking the right one... But it was a weird feeling. First time Id ever heard it in the real world. Not a movie, not a game or video. I was legit using Morse code... Kinda.
It's cool that I'm actually a direct descendent of Samuel F. B. Morse which he is my fourth great grandfather and I didn't know that until I watched this with my mother.
@@samwithe No way. We must be related somehow because my Grandpa is Bleecker Morse...
.. ... . . _._ _ _ _ _ . . _
I love how some flashlights have a 🆘 setting.
@@mranderson380r you slow
A small pedantic note: The distress signal is not the letters SOS (... --- ...) but rather a single 'character' with no gaps between the letters (...---...) This is known as a 'prosign', a set of letters glommed together into a single new character.
It will still be understood if you do it ... --- ...
:D DIS GUY WENT TO SCOOL :D
Interesting, thanks. Does this appear in any other words?
Oh cool
@@the_void996 Not "words" exactly, but there are a lot of conventional signals that are sent without spaces between letters, like (-.-.-) to announce yourself, (-.--.) to address a specific station, or (........) to indicate that you've made a mistake and will send a correction
The first Morse Code at 0:12 reads "SUBSCRIBE".
When I translated it. It said “EEEEETTEEEEEETETETEEENEEE”
Then you are bad at translating@@DanyandFreddy987
De daa de daa dit. ..detdedaadit.
Subscribe
2:37 NOKIA CLASSIC MESSAGE TONE
Almost. Nokias message tone literally says SMS in morse. ( ... - - ... ) While SOS has ( ... - - - ...)
.. -... --.-.-.- -.----.-.. -
The person see a swinging light bulb.
Person: I don't give a sh*t
@Gio Corvino how is he kid, he's 7! Years old that is 5040 years. He is too old.
The Morse code shown here is the modern international Morse code. The original Morse code used with the “clicker” shown in the video used a very different sequence, timing, and spacing than he modern international Morse code.
th-cam.com/video/NMAxSVakbgY/w-d-xo.htmlsi=xV6BFQwovjpF07n5
🎵"Sending out an S.O.S." 🎵
... - - - ...
@@branden3118 yup
Haha The Police!
.... ..
@@minibobby6257
.... . .-.. .-.. ---
The captions is going crazy
No kidding
This is an excellent primer/orientation video to Morse Code. I'm 59 years old, and have tried learning this off and on throughout my life...but the big sticking point was "what is a dot and a dash? Is the silence between letters significant? In what way?"
Google "morse code mnemonic" and you may find a better way to learn Morse code.
I’m here from the video: “this man blinked Morse code “torture” while being interviewed”
me too
-. . ...- . .-. / --. --- -. -. .- / --. .. ...- . / -.-- --- ..- / ..- .--. / -. . ...- . .-. / --. --- -. -. .- / .-.. . - / -.-- --- ..- / -.. --- .-- -. / -. . ...- . .-. / --. --- -. -. .- / .-. ..- -. / .- .-. --- ..- -. -.. / .- -. -.. / .... ..- .-. - / -.-- --- ..- / -. . ...- . .-. / --. --- -. -. .- / -- .- -.- . / -.-- --- ..- / -.-. .-. -.-- / -. . ...- . .-. / --. --- -. -. .- / ... .- -.-- / --. --- --- -.. -... -.-- . / -. . ...- . .-. / --. --- -. -. .- / - . .-.. .-.. / .- / .-.. .. . / .- -. -.. / .... ..- .-. - / -.-- --- ..-
Me three
The first maritime emergency code was S O E, but operators found it easy to miss the "E" and not associate the phrase with an emergency, so they found a way to keep the operators attention
At 0:01 it said subscribe. Nice one!
CQD was also widely used by maritime ships. It means Come Quick Danger.
Actually, CQ meant ALL STATIONS, and D meant DISTRESS. So it would mean ALL STATIONS: DISTRESS.
Stario Ah yes. My bad sorry
namealr Very funny
I was 17 years old when I learned Morse code at the Navy but, alas, anything beyond the speed of 18 words/min. I just "lost" so, that was the end of that but what a fun time it was.
The ringing in my ear would be driving you nuts.
And then Alexander Grahm Bell invented the 📞
Rashune Knight neat
Morse code is still widely used in developing countries and even after the phone was invented it still was not widely used until the 19 hundreds
very interesting stuff man
Thank you!
It really is brilliant.
Between letters there is one DASH silence.
nice i had to get this from school.
Me: *Tapping my pencil in class*
My friends wondering why i want to invade iran with a chimpanzee with AK 47s
Fun fact: Samuel Morse is my 13th cousin. *I took a DNA test*
oof god is that true
@@ashactually383 yes! 😀😀😀
Ohh
Oh👁👄👁wow
Well i took DNA test and you would be astonished to know that i am actually related to adam the first human on this planet
1 Dash = 3 Dots.
They included Fibonacci in Morse code. 😍
Oh thank you very much for this video! 👌 i really needed it since there is this weird live stream i found about this video game named "Brawl stars" and i guess it said something in Morse code, so i just came to see this video to learn how does Morse code actually works.
excellent video! Love it!
0:12 - "DID YOU GET THAT?" bruhhh thats funny hahaha🤣🤣🤣
At the start, he said “Subscribe”
0:19 captions: I met ur mother
Work as R/Officer onboard still lingering on my mind and never forget✌
The most used used letters in the english language spell out the word S-E-N-O-R-I-T:A. I learned morse as part of my job in the ari foce.
Jim Brewer E T N O R I A S
MOST OFTENUSED AND IN THAT ORDER!
@@philliphutson7250 hmm t, really? That's interesting
The subtitles crack me up
Fun fact: the Japanese eas alarm uses a Morse code to turn on your tv, so that they don’t miss it.
Shortwave Morse Code Communication is the only communication Technology we humans have which would enable inter continental communication without relying on relay stations.
You have ssb/am also
Can AM be used to communicate intercontinentally.@@mattiem7dmv158
THE BEGINNING LITERALLY SAYS SUBSCRIBE..
What A Way With Words,People Are Trying To Process The Mind Signals.
The transcript for this video reads like a Dadaist love poem.
If I meet a friendly horse, I will use this to communicate.
Do you just hold it down for a longer period for a dash?
How would one know if they are making errors on their messages?
The same way you can read misspellings.
I watched this in school yesterday
Whenever i hear morse code it makes me think of the mosre code communications of Titanic
Thank you!!! i got mids in a 15 days and this helped me a lot
I actually have this code memorized lmao
... .- -- .
As much as the rumor says that the Titanic was the first to use SOS, it's debatable. It used both the new signal, and the old, CQD.
Cameron only had the radio room men mention _"CQD? The distress signal?!"_
Awesome video. Loved the use at the beginning. ( Subscribe)
Thanks! Looks like you have some morse code skills ;)
Some friends and I have been thinking about using instead of regular text
Concerning Reality I caught that too! Stumbled upon some very good tutorial videos here on TH-cam and I've only been dabbling for a few days. Was surprised to find it's not too hard if you approach it the right way!
@@ConcerningReality Thanks for making a video about my fourth great grand father.
Couldn't resist to know what that old man on a video was saying
Fun fact: The telegraph was DIGITAL, it used an "on" or "off" (1 or 0) signal. Digital electrical communications are DECADES older than analog electrical communications!
In the intro the morse code said "Subscribe".
So old nokia ringtones were full of Morse code
this is for my school work .w.
Same lmao
I'm Concerned
I really don't think people should be aloud to tap morse code into the palms of one anothers hands.
And I really don't think people should be allowed to drop out and have huge errors in communication in a video about communication
@@guy- Are you a commy?
wait, if you have a space of one dot after each symbol, how do you know when a letter is over?
This is really cool! I'm just starting to learn this Language ~
You really dont believe how many times I heard it in BFV
@Thomas Trapasso high five bro
bruh I've seen so many channel plugs in these morse code videos
thanks
0:01 yes I did actually. it was the word "Subscribe"
The morse code at the start translates to “SUBSCRIBE”
@@Chill_with_Hira What do you want me to decode?
morse code at the begining says SUBSCRIBE
0:12 The word is: SUBSCRIBE
I’m here from that Starr Park lady blinkling Danger in morse code
SOS code sounds like my 1990 nokia cellphone ringtone
if u decode it, it say S.M.S
The gap between characters is the length of a dash. Gap between symbols within a character is the length of a dot.
He said subscribe idk if other people said it but okie ;w;
It’s like hangmannnnnnn
I am gonna ask my crush out with the help of Morse code.
How was it?
@@EldersXD_08 didn't work out lo
Here from the older gentlemen. Learning Morse code 😂
The Morse code at the start says SUBSCRIBE
Für jedes Bücherwürmer am Lebenslänge der Wegweiser an der Stöcker mit Elegante Kleidungstücke
Yall might think I’m lying but my great great great grandpa made the Morse code
Thank you for this video because i got first place on my project what was discover what is morce code
Cool!
i literally translated the Morse code at the beginning, it just says subscribe
I actually translated it.
Wait a minute, I'm interested in this: "... and to some degree it still is a vital means of communication across the world." So: who, where, how, why?
Covert military communication, amateur radio operators, shipping industry
Yes it is still used on shortwave. The Israelis use it at 6040 kHz, ham radio operators use it.....
...--...
Bruh, I learned Morse, and I saw it said subscribe. I swear
For those wondering: When added all together, the Harry Potter books contain 1,084,170 words.
I was wondering about that
"me painstakingly translating the intro message"
S-U-B-S-C-R-I
"Ah damn you"
Lol great video
00:11 it says subscribe :)
I m hear after reading sushant singh rajput's wish list
I've read that too.😊
Dots n Dashes are not much different than "O's and One's" , as in computer binary code... Laser CD drives, use on and off .. Chips use magnetic N ans S poles.. The alphabet is different but, the system is similar in fundamentals. . Still used today.. This is why we call them the "Good ole Days" , they set the basis for everything, and the Modern Age was born.. 200 years ago, everything changed.. Before that, Things were all the same for 1000's of years..
imagine being in war and u miss one letter or number. things goes crazy I bet
The morse code at the start says "subscribe"
Anyone else look this up for online homework
Me
YUP
yep
naw fam i just wanna learn morse code so i can troll my whole family
is there an mla for this?
Suddenly everything now looks and sounds like morse come
So when someone gets voted out in among us they communicate using Morse code?!
the intro said subscribe
Pov:you try to figure out what the intro says
btw it says subscribe
Does anyone know what the geico commercial says? I’ve been dying to know for 5 years
Edit - .... .- - ... --. --- --- -.. ...- .. -.. translation that’s a good vid
I just came to see if any of you guys know how to type BackSpace in Morse
Yeah I got it!
-No thanks!
PS its SOS not S O S: ...---... nnot ... --- ...
they stick together.
And why not mention the distress signal being used before sos; -.-. --.- -..
But the wires, sire!
Wouldn't it have been faster to send the code via two keys, not one? One for dots & the other for dashes?
Yeah, or just call them on your smartphone
It would have, but they didn't have sophisticated keys back then. Now there are fancy electronic keys that do exactly that and more!