Copying Morse code has to be done in the head. Using computer programs that allow for easy keyboard input of letters makes it easy for learners to wire Morse code symbols ("dahdidah") to positions on the keyboard, making it next to impossible to copy Morse code when no keyboard is available: You know ditditdahdahditdit is at the upper right corner but when you finally remember that's where the "?" is, DX has already sent 5 more letters.
Dahdidahdit just plays Morse code symbols. Learners copy the symbols by handwriting to a sheet of paper and later compare with what was sent. The learner then counts how many errors were made. Dahdidahdit keeps track about this and, when the learner makes progress, teaches a new letter or increases the speed.
- Morse tutor picks you up at where you currently are with learning Morse code and
teaches you how to get where you want to be.
- Uses Koch/Farnsworth combination.
- Can also do Word Koch.
- Plays slower after adding a new letter.
- Can show hints on faster note taking.
- Generates Morse code for individual practice
- Can add white noise and spherics.
- Can add QSB
- Can add QLF
- Can add chirp
- Multiple kinds of text available
- Random
- Call-signs
- Q-codes
- Top 2000 ham radio words
- Generated QSOs
- RSS feeds using top-notch FLOSS RSS reader app Feeder
- Custom text
- Teaches head copying, starting with short words and progressing to longer texts
- Can connect to a paddle or straight key using USB and
- help practicing sending
- connect to Morserinos and other Dahdidahdit users over direct network connection (LAN, internet) or Morserino servers like qsobot.online
- play a nice game of Morse Tennis against another Dahdidahdit user
Find more information at https://paddlesandbugs.com.
