Wednesday, June 3, 2015

This actually helps


I'm a visual learner. 
You can tell me something 1000 times and I won't get it.
Show it to me once, and I'll never forget it.

9 comments:

Anonymous said...

You have to be able to hear it and copy in your head. Shin-San in Japan thinks it is related to musical ability. I think he may be right. I have been told I can't carry a tune in a bucket and can't seem to break through 15 words per minute receiving. :(
Shin is quite good and also plays the cello.
Terry
Fla

SunwolfNC said...

I guess we read the dash/dots right to left and top down?
neat pic though - thank you for posting this!

Anonymous said...

What is the procedure for starting a new character ? Wait approximately 3 - 5 seconds I suppose.

Anonymous said...

If the duration of a dot is taken to be one unit then that of a dash is three units. The space between the components of one character is one unit, between characters is three units and between words seven units.

See: http://morsecode.scphillips.com/morse.html

Some pretty good apps for smart phones are available also.

Brothers said...

"But I carry that bucket with pride..."

I'm Joe the singing Janitor...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WT1gqrVx6Gk

Anonymous said...

hell, I can't even master the keyboard on a cell phone......

vaquero viejo

Anonymous said...

Back in the 70s, a co-worker of mine was trying to get his ham radio license, and back then you had to send and receive 5 words a minute of morse code. So we would speak to each other in code all day long, using "dih-dah" syllables. It probably drove the other workers nuts, but that's a good way to learn the code.

Here's a phrase we used to say to other a lot. Now we could say it to Obama and all of the other statists who want to take our rights away: "dih-dih-dah-dit, dih-dih-dah, dah-dih-dah-dit, dah-dih-dah,, dah-dih-dah-dah, dah-dah-dah, dih-dih-dah"!

--Rusty

JeremyR said...

Here is a translator that might help. http://www.misc.website/meowrse-code.html

LT said...

Three dits, four dits, two dits, dah.
Morse code, Morse code, rah rah rah!

LT
/NNNNN/