User name:
Password:

Forgot password? - Sign up

soilengreen Wertyuud quetzal84 F4DIA MichaelB db8jo a11cf0 akemaj rl471115 ik6zde g8tmv arg dg9bfj DL9MN

Those of you, who consider to learn fast typing with a keyboard instead of handwriting during code receiption can easily learn keyboard typing on the folling page. You can select your native keyboard layout and see directly what you are doing with your typing skill. Give them a try... :)

http://keybr.com

Enjoy and have fun...

73 de Karl, DK7AL

Interesting matter. I'm already able to type with ten fingers and I do'it while exercising, but I wonder wether I'll be able to understand when receiving without a keyboard under my fingers. I'm afraid my brain will associate the sounds to the keys. I can type without looking at the keyboard, but if you ask me to write down the layout of my keyboard, I'm not able. And I'm not able to tell you immediatly wich word I received if I don't read. Came here to demodulate without a PC and use CW instead of PSK31...
We will see.

I wouldn't be worried about that. I learned CW with paper and pencil, and by the time I passed my exam and made my first QSOs, I wrote everything down and had to read what I wrote after the transmission of the station I was working was over.
It took less than 100 CW QSOs before I threw the pencil away. After a few dozen QSOs, I noticed that I was still copying every letter of what I heard to the paper, but I could (in most cases) already understand what I wrote during the transmission. And later I stopped writing down the things that were the same in all QSOs ("my name is..."), I just wrote down the callsign, name, location, etc.
It is something that doesn't need any special training. Just do it, work QSOs, work a lot of them, and after a short while you'll notice that you have made the transition from copying to paper to head-copy, without any effort.

73
Fabian DJ1YFK