Best to use consistent language; either use the phonetic names or the informal names. The phonetic names (and the "official" language when talking about Morse Code) are "dit" and "dah". The informal names are "dot" and "dash", which describe the shape of written Morse Code. It can get a bit confusing because "dit" is so similar to "dot" and "dah" is so similar to "dash", but that's mostly a coincidence. They wanted the phonetics to be as universal as possible (i.e., sounds that are easy to make and a part of most langues in the world) while also somewhat mimicking the tone of Morse Code coming through a telegraph.
Hei, you transmited the last two Z, like G ! You wanted to transmit--../--.. but the sound was --./--./.Sorry for my English, it's not my native language.
@@CE3FJK Here I hear spoken word and then morse code. I'm looking for morse code before spoken word. I think it would help me to learn recognizing morse sounds. Here is "k kilo" and then " - . -". I'm looking for " - . -" and then "k kilo".
you listen to it until it makes sense, some people learn it in one week others 10 years, depends on your brain. some learn it forget it and then listen at it again for 10 minutes and are back in the game. there is no easy answer. It just depends on each one.
This is so useful and is helping the world to convert completely to Morse code.
The dits and dashes are really clear! Great sound!
thank you. I recorded it using a mic pointing to the 7300.
@@CE3FJK Woah! I loved the quality
I using IC-7300 too！
Best to use consistent language; either use the phonetic names or the informal names. The phonetic names (and the "official" language when talking about Morse Code) are "dit" and "dah". The informal names are "dot" and "dash", which describe the shape of written Morse Code.
It can get a bit confusing because "dit" is so similar to "dot" and "dah" is so similar to "dash", but that's mostly a coincidence. They wanted the phonetics to be as universal as possible (i.e., sounds that are easy to make and a part of most langues in the world) while also somewhat mimicking the tone of Morse Code coming through a telegraph.
Left Ear: Beep beep bee bee bee
Right Ear: HEY, Alpha
hahahahaha Love that
Dah dah dit, dah dah dah, dah dah dah, dah dit dit, dit dit dit dah, dit dit, dah dit dit, dit, dah dah dah 👍
I thought this was very useful and will help people a lot.
This is super helpful thank you so much! Just got my first key and am learning.
I already know morse code, but its good to get a reminder :D
Thank you
Thanks for sharing your video.
Very helpful
Tqs for the video
Trying to learn code, now that it’s MY choice!
@9:38 The 4th iteration onwards Z incorrectly sounds _ _ . ( 1st two are correct)
Hmm, intresting man great and Morse code is little bit I'm understanding do more interesting facts. Keep it up ☺️
Hei, you transmited the last two Z, like G !
You wanted to transmit--../--.. but the sound was --./--./.Sorry for my English, it's not my native language.
I can send morse code, but I have troble receiving it, this helps me receive better.
It'll take me a year. But I'll get it though.
Did u get it?
I'm definitely going to listen to this again, 73
KQ4HCU
Where can I find on YT morse code before audio letters?
not sure I understand your question, can you rephrase that?
@@CE3FJK
Here I hear spoken word and then morse code. I'm looking for morse code before spoken word. I think it would help me to learn recognizing morse sounds.
Here is
"k kilo" and then " - . -". I'm looking for " - . -" and then "k kilo".
- . - is for knight with two swords;-)
Brill this helps
Sir Moscow language ko aakho se keh sakte he
Complimenti 73 de IK2WQG
my left ear hurt.
How do people memorize them?
Practice
you listen to it until it makes sense, some people learn it in one week others 10 years, depends on your brain. some learn it forget it and then listen at it again for 10 minutes and are back in the game. there is no easy answer. It just depends on each one.
it'd be helpful if you made these but spoke louder, I can barely hear you.
Aesa he to kese sikhe
Can't understand you
5:13 - 6:47
Y, jankee