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Morse code would be fun to get good at again. I used to be able to do 20wpm pretty well. Playing with others would be a good way for all of us to learn and become proficient.<BR>
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Mitch.<BR>
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--------------<BR> <BR>> Date: Fri, 13 Feb 2009 13:30:17 -0800<BR>> From: josh@joshisanerd.com<BR>> To: maltman23@hotmail.com<BR>> CC: michaelshiloh1010@gmail.com; noisebridge-discuss@lists.noisebridge.net<BR>> Subject: Re: [Noisebridge-discuss] CQ CQ CQ de KA6RCQ<BR>> <BR>> On Fri, Feb 13, 2009 at 12:39:24PM -0800, Mitch Altman wrote:<BR>> <BR>> > Starting a Noisebridge ham class might generate a bunch of interest<BR>> <BR>> I'd definitely be interested in coming; I've had the first Radio Shack<BR>> licensing book kicking around for a few years now, but still haven't<BR>> gotten into it.<BR>> <BR>> Relevant tangent: the first thing I built at noisebridge was an<BR>> arduino sketch that decodes Morse code to ASCII and stuffs it into a<BR>> buffer. It then looks for a password match in there, and drives a<BR>> digital output when it finds .<BR>> <BR>> The relevance: I have a good starting point on an arduino-based morse<BR>> trainer, if anyone would be interested in collaborating. My morse is<BR>> awful, and I don't really know how fast to make dits/dahs, etc.<BR>> Having someone who is fluent in morse and knows what they'd want in a<BR>> trainer would be really helpful. Any of the hams interested? <BR>> -- <BR>> Josh Myer 650.248.3796<BR>> josh@joshisanerd.com<BR></body>
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