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Morse code, invented by Sir Samuel Morse back in the late 19th Centuary, is made up of a series of dots and dashes or
'dits and dah's for each letter of the alphabet including punctuation marks and numbers. Up until recently it was a
requirement to pass a City and Guilds exam and also a GPO exam for morse to gain the old 'A' class Amateur radio
licence. This allowed the Amateur up to 400W output power and access to HF bands. In recent years, Morse code has
been dropped and does not form any part of the Intermediate and Full licenses and has only an appreciation test, which
is quite simple, to gain with the Foundation entry level licence. It is no longer required for HF access.
'dits and dah's for each letter of the alphabet including punctuation marks and numbers. Up until recently it was a
requirement to pass a City and Guilds exam and also a GPO exam for morse to gain the old 'A' class Amateur radio
licence. This allowed the Amateur up to 400W output power and access to HF bands. In recent years, Morse code has
been dropped and does not form any part of the Intermediate and Full licenses and has only an appreciation test, which
is quite simple, to gain with the Foundation entry level licence. It is no longer required for HF access.
| CWGet IS A COMPUTER PROGRAM TO DECIPHER MORSE CODE SO EVEN A BEGINNER CAN DECODE IT |
| Translation tool for Morse Code |
| Word document, morse code |
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