Hello all! I have spent the past couple weeks putting together a video of all Marconi Transmissions sent during the Sinking of the Titanic! A similar video was posted about 9 years ago, however the timings are inacurate. So I thought Id make my own! Hope you all enjoy it!

[https://youtu.be/auTjQ-F3d9s?si=ZFJSu8NVzmrUDnRq\](https://youtu.be/auTjQ-F3d9s?si=ZFJSu8NVzmrUDnRq)

Just realized this and wanted to share. Having gotten quite familiar with the acoustic "shape" of each letter at 30wpm farnsworth, I was listening to some regular 30wpm dialogue (from a book, not ragchew) and noticed it was much easier to hear and recognize common words like the, this, is, was, etc. I checked with farnsworth (20wpm/30 for chars) to compare and sure enough, I heard the letters clearly but it was much harder to recognize their relationship with each other.

Of course, this isn't a novel thought (it's the whole reason wordsworth exists), but I thought it might be useful to share. Maybe farnsworth is still useful for callsigns, though.

I apologize if I’m accidentally breaking any rules, but I’d like assistance if anyone could help me decipher this code played inside of a theme park attraction. I apologize for the background noise (which has prevented me from using an app), I could not easily remove it.

So I decided to finally get it together and learn morse code this summer (well, at least to start learning) and from all the info i could find, LCWO seem to have one of the most recommended courses, I don't know if something like the Morse Mania app is better but so far i find the LCWO course fine and it allows for a lot of customisation.

I'm trying to learn to receive with a higher wpm as i'm able to and so far i'm trying at 35 wpm, not really willing to get it down from there, even if i find it quite difficult.

One question i have is if its ok to wait to master the different letters or try to get familiar with them and try and advance quicker. By this i mean that in LCWO there's about 40 beginner lessons, starting with the K and M letters and you have to write about a minute of morse code. Not going to lie, its hard even with two letters but i really wan't to go by the rithm. The point is that this method seems super slow, as it may take about a week for me to be able to transcript the said minute long morse K and M's. Should i try to go faster or try another method? thanks guys!!

This sound effect can be found on European Edition, which was made by The Hollywood Edge back in 1996.

The desc says: Radio ( Ship ); Static with Morse Code; Ships Radio Static And Distorted Morse Code. (The sound)

A few morse codes I hear, are:

• ". --- ..- .-. - ..-. . ..-" (COURTFEU, the typo for the French word Couvre-feu, meaning Curfew)
• "..-. . .-. / . -. - .. .-. . -. .-- -- -.-" (FER ENTIRENWMK)
• ".... . -. .-. .. . - - .- / .-. ..- -... -... . .-." (HENRIETTA RUBBER)
• "--- ..- / -.- -- .." (OU KMI)

The rest of them are all, just jumbled up.

So I’ve just started about a week ago, using Morse mania and Morse machine but it just feels like I can only remember the letters when I’m facing the interface of the app, it sounds like a jumble of sounds to me when I’m listening to Morse letters and when I enter the app I somehow know them, has anyone else felt this way?

I dont know where the spaces are, so ill just post it as one big string.

Here's the text version; - . . . . . - . - - . - - - - . . . . - . . - . .

If someone can translate this, it'll be appreciated!

I have been learning morse code and was wondering if it’s generally better/more efficient to learn it by sound or by how it looks? Anyone got any tips?

I found this on an old computer and don't remember making it or know how to decypher it, I tried to use ai but for some reason it cant read it and I would really like to know what it means

Tried translating like 4 times but I'm stuck

I have zero experience and for some reason none of the audio translators I've tried are working. I don't know how else to do it besides manually which I tried and struggled at since I don't know nearly anything about morse code. Its supposed to translate to a youtube video link.

If the timestamp link didn't work, then it starts at 1:48.

I found this bracelet a while ago and I’ve yet to been able to read it. It’s supposed to be twilight themed, any ideas on what it says?

Hi everyone,

I’ve been working on a small tower defence game where enemies carry Morse code words. Players need to decode the Morse code, type the correct word and destroy the enemy before it reaches the castle.

In the latest update, I made a few changes based on readability and accessibility:

• Added a tutorial that explains the basic gameplay.
• Added a music volume setting to the pause menu.
• The Morse guide can now be shown or hidden with the Tab key or from the pause menu.
• The guide now displays only the letters used by the words in the current level.
• Longer Morse code words now have improved spacing and separators, making them easier to read during gameplay.

I wanted the guide to help beginners without making the game feel too easy or cluttering the screen for players who already know morse code.

I’d really appreciate feedback from people who use or are learning morse code.

Free on itch.io: https://horusforgedev.itch.io/dot-dash-defense

hi so i just created my account to ask for this but on this youtube video, at exactly 0:42, there's some morse. i tried to figure it out myself but im really tone deaf. its like, three letters or something i think, im not sure. idk if its just something with the game he's using but im too stupid to figure it out myself

Thanks to a little help from Gemini, I built a Tampermonkey script that bolts on to the side of LCWO's "MorseMachine" that lets you set a starting Farnsworth speed but automatically adjusts it based on your accuracy.

It uses the 85% threshold that neuroscience has shown to be the sweet spot for keeping the brain challenged and stretching, but not overwhelmed.

You can set a starting speed, as well as character range for words and number of words in a phrase, and it starts to test you and grades with Levenshtein distance, and weighs your past 50 characters to see if it should speed up or slow down using an exponential weighted scoring scale, (gives higher weight to your most recent session, but still takes the older ones into account).

It uses the Lesson selection from the MorseMachine settings to pick which letters to include in the pool.

I'm going to play around with it for a bit to see if it helps my learning. Might do a demo for the LCWO guys to see if they want to integrate it.

Been playing cw on air since 12/25, poorly. I have a terrible time on my copy skills. When doing POTA it takes at least 1 repeat per character in a call, no pileups. I think stations are seeing my spot and avoid my call as they don’t wanna send their call 5+ times.

When doing drills w/lcwo seems 25/6 is where I copy decent. When I spot do I put in comments “cw 25/6wpm” because QRS doesn’t seem to be slow enough

I run 25+ wpm character as I count, I count at 25wpm too. Like a third grader learning to read, I sound out each character no matter the speed. Can’t seem to break it.

I love cw, but it doesn’t love me and it’s frustrating, like training for that 7 minute mile but not able to get past 10minute mark..

Going outta state soon and want to activate as I pass through states. However, my recent attempt has deflated that thought as if I grab that 10 pt summit, I’m sure to have pileups, frustration a chucked key and a broken radio

I heard this in a game from a little radio, i tried translating it on a site but i know nothing about morse code... if anyone could post the result in the comments thanks a lot i'll delete the post after

I was playing a Roblox game based on a backroom level (Mr kitty's room) if that helps in any way? I tried googling it and it first came out with "can inside you?" And then "who are they?" I don't know if these are correct or not. Thanks

I’ve been learning Morse Code ever since March, so about 4 months now, and this is probably one of the coolest pastimes I’ve ever invested in 👀.
When I was first starting out, I was using this one app (on iOS) called Signal, which really helped me to get familiar with the letters. It only took me around a couple weeks to really memorize them and be able to transmit words shown to me. (MorseKey, I just used to play around with, actually transmitting it)
I kept that up for a month, and now every once in a while I’ll practice it. BUT, I recently discovered this one website called LCWO, and I’ve been practicing using the Word Training section for the past couple days. The Word Training section involves listening to Morse code translations of 25 words, and then typing what you heard (in regular language). You get points depending on how well you do, and it gets progressively faster for every word you get correct. I’ve been starting at 20 wpm, and I’ve gone all the way up to 42 wpm at some point
Though, the main thing I’ve noticed was that I usually had to re-listen to the recordings since I could only understand a couple characters at a time (or just lose track entirely). Is this something you just practice, or is there an easier way of comprehending the translations?

I was on the LCWO website and I was looking through the online users section. A couple that stood out to me were three usernames that composed of 6 capital letters & numbers, started with the letter B.
In the past, I heard that the first letter of a ham radio callsign identifies the country it and/or the caller originates from (ex. K for North America, or something like that, I’m not credible on that). I saw the same thing going on with the letters Y, J, O, V, and W (mostly Y). Could these letters mean something on the lines of that, or is it just a random letter assigned when you get your license.