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CW Keyer Kit with capacitive touch paddle, with a lot of nice features. Easily expandable to a Morse code decoder

Windows PC control program for the Icom IC-7300 transceiver. Power-on and Power-off by software BktNetInterface for JTDX and WSJT-X, audio recording, memory management, cw keyer management, Interface for other software

A Picaxe Morse Code keyer project with source code and links to useful resources by K6ACJ

The Kenwood TS-870S HF transceiver features two state-of-the-art 24-bit 20 MIPS DSP chips, providing over 100dB out-of-passband attenuation and CW bandwidth adjustable to 50 Hz. It operates across 160-10 meters with 100 watts output, incorporating digital filtering, a beat canceller, and 100 memory channels. The radio also includes a transmit equalizer, RX antenna input, and a K1 Logic Keyer, enhancing signal processing and operational flexibility for amateur radio operators. Advanced capabilities include IF stage DSP, dual noise reduction, and an auto notch filter, all contributing to superior signal reception and clarity. The TS-870S offers a variable AGC, voice equalizer, and an RS-232C port for computer control, with Windows™ software supplied. Its built-in automatic antenna tuner functions on all bands for both transmit and receive modes, streamlining station setup and operation. Available accessories such as the DRU-3A digital recording unit, SO-2 high stability crystal oscillator, and VS-2 voice synthesizer option further extend the transceiver's utility. The unit requires 13.8 VDC at 20.5 Amps and is supplied with an MC-43S hand microphone, making it a comprehensive station component.

A CW beacon keyer for 222 MHz by VA3NFA

Sketch for an Arduino and si5351 to implement a VFO, BFO, CW, keyer, and control

Building an amateur station for competitive radiosport involves a number of critical steps, regardless of the band or bands you focus on. These include, but are certainly not limited to: Station layout, Equipment interconnection and switching, Inter-station interference, Antenna selection. Radio interface with the logging program, CW and voice keyer integration, Rotator control

Easy to use logging and keying software for CW and SSB, for HF and VHF. Contains the unique synthesized voice keyer.

The IC703 features a built-in DSP filter and auto ATU as well as speech processing an a CW keyer with 3 message memories. It is an ideal all-in-one ham station for QRPers.

This circuit stores a morse code message as bits in an EPROM chip, the message controls a relay that keys a CW morse code transmitter. An Arduino processor can also be used in place of this circuit, that eliminates the need to build the circuit and program an EPROM.

A voice keyer with up to 60 seconds memory in total, A CW keyer using the famous N0XAS design, aka Picokeyer and a 4 channel sequencer

Free Windows program intended to be used as a training aid for sending CW using an iambic Winkeyer from K1EL Systems. Iambic Master operates as a game. The objective of the game is to send the text in the Target box as accurately as possible.

A Combination CW Keyboard and Paddle Keyer. It uses a single Atmel microprocessor, the ATmega328P from the AVR family, and a 4 row by 20 column LCD display module.

DecoDXLog is a station logbook application for Windows, designed to integrate seamlessly with the _Decodium_ family of software, as well as _WSJT-X_ and JTDX, by receiving QSOs via UDP. It operates around a local SQLite file, providing automatic callbook lookups from QRZ.com XML or HamQTH to complete log entries with name, QTH, and locator data. The software tracks 15 different awards, including DXCC, WAZ, WAS, WPX, IOTA, POTA, and SOTA, calculating progress in real-time and allowing confirmation via LoTW, paper cards, or eQSL. It also features comprehensive statistics, a world map displaying worked locators and cluster spots, and a built-in DX Cluster client that aggregates data from DX Spider/CC Cluster, Reverse Beacon Network, HamAlert, and POTA activations, providing alerts for new DXCC, band, or mode. The application includes a CW keyer/decoder, a contest mode with real-time scoring and Cabrillo export, and robust QSL management for LoTW, QRZ Logbook, eQSL, and Club Log. An optional DecoDXLog Cloud feature enables synchronization of QSOs, station profiles, and settings across multiple devices, ensuring a consistent operating environment. The software is open-source under the GPL-3.0 license, developed by IU8LMC and contributors, and supports lossless ADIF import/export, making it compatible with existing logs. It also integrates with _DecoRotor_ for antenna control, allowing operators to point their antenna directly from the logbook interface.

The K3NG Keyer is an open source Arduino based CW (Morse Code) keyer with a lot of features and flexibility, rivaling commercial keyers which often cost significantly more.

Schematic diagram circuit to build a RS232 serial interface for the Yaesu FT 1000D, works also as CW Keyer control with Log-EQF software. May be used with other Yaesu HF Transceivers.

ESP32 portable CW Keyer with touch buttons and bluetooth interface, allows control from mobile phone and other devices, Up to 25 pre-saved messages, Variable speed from 5 to 70 wpm.

This article introduces an Arduino-based QRP CW Transceiver designed for lower HF bands. The journey begins with the Wotduino, evolving from a keyer to a multi-mode beacon. The development includes a QRP transmitter and culminates in a receiver inspired by Roy Lewallen design. The transceiver, controlled through a control bus features a signal path, modulation, filtering, and adjustable frequency settings. Despite initial testing intentions, successful QSOs on 80 and 40 meters showcase its functional capabilities.

Book on CW paddles, history of keyers, keyboards, oscillators, and all things related to automatic Morse code.

QRPhamradiokits is an online shop for custom amateur radio kits including QRP transceiver kits, tuners, cw keyers, VFO DDS, part and components

A home made CW keywer based on the W5UHX board.

A simple DIY project for a remote cw key connected to your Flex Rig (actually it can be any other rig). On the remote side it uses and Arduino Uno board and a cheap HanRun Enc28J60 ethernet shield. On the local side it uses a key (better a keyer) connected to a serial port of your pc

CW Morse Nano QRP and Micro Keys. CW Morse PCB Keys. Morse Keyers

The author recounts their journey in ham radio, including the initial experience with Morse code. Now retired, he has rekindled his interest in ham radio and CW. Here share his project of constructing an Iambic Keyer with Arduino. The project includes a memory keyer and speed adjustment. Additionally, the author provides resources for an Arduino enclosure available on Thingiverse, enhancing the project aesthetics and functionality.

HFN (Hands Free Nanokeyer) is a 3D Printer made morse keyer. In this project the athor shares the STL printer model files for the 3 versions build.

A portable QRP setup based on 20/30/40m QRP CW-only SW-3B transceiver, 2500mAh 5C LiPo battery (147g), Hands Free Nanokeyer

A voice keyer for Morse Code written for Arduino

Learn how to create a USB Keyer for PowerSDR to enhance your CW experience. This article provides a step-by-step guide using affordable materials like a USB to TTL Module (FT232RTL) and a Keyer iambic. The tutorial includes a detailed wiring diagram and instructions for configuring the Keyer in the PowerSDR menu. The author also shares a helpful video demonstration to ensure smooth operation. Whether you're a seasoned ham operator or new to CW, this DIY project can improve your radio setup. Follow these instructions to build your USB Keyer and elevate your PowerSDR experience.

The Icom series of radios from the IC-746 Pro on to the latest 7800 radios have a 4 memory digital voice and CW keyer built into the radio. This external Keypad, based on the official Icom circuitry can considerably help you on using the voice and cw keyer

The CW keyer with memories, inspired by SOTA activities, features three on-the-fly programmable memories for hands-free operation during logging or specific calls. Designed for low power consumption, it uses AAA batteries and an Arduino Mini, optimized for minimal energy use with a sleep function. The compact design fits in a small TEKO box, with a printed circuit board for easy assembly. The keyer includes customizable software for various CW modes and settings, programmable via paddles and command mode. It's an efficient, portable solution for amateur radio enthusiasts seeking enhanced CW functionality.

Dot & Dash is a macOS application for learning and practicing Morse code, providing an interactive environment for aspiring CW operators. The software features **twenty short chapters** that guide users from basic characters like E and T to the full alphabet, figures, punctuation, and common _prosigns_. Users learn by keying characters and words, with a daily five-minute review system to reinforce learning. The application allows users to compose messages, which the virtual machine then sends, or to key messages themselves and observe real-time decoding. It supports various input methods, including holding the Space bar, using a virtual knob, or connecting a USB key/keyer that emulates keyboard input. Operators can adjust sending speeds from **5 to 40 WPM** and apply _Farnsworth spacing_. Further capabilities include converting Morse code to text and vice-versa, and a "Type Anywhere" feature that enables keying Morse directly into other Mac applications. The software operates offline and offers a 24-hour free trial before requiring a one-time purchase for full functionality.

Demonstrates an **Arduino-based** solution for the Icom IC-7300 transceiver, specifically addressing the operational inconvenience of switching between a CW paddle and a straight key. The project leverages the IC-7300's **CI-V bus** (Computer Interface 5) to provide instant keyer type selection and two preset power levels, bypassing the rig's menu system which otherwise requires eight button presses. This implementation utilizes the 3.5mm CI-V connector, leaving the USB port free for CAT control and the internal soundcard, a critical design choice for integrated station setups. The system's utility is particularly evident for CW operators who frequently alternate between keying methods during contesting or general operating. The article details the hardware setup, including an Arduino Nano, a 3.5mm jack for CI-V, and pushbuttons for control. An update in 2023 expanded the project to incorporate an 8-button Nintendo controller, enhancing user interface flexibility and demonstrating the adaptability of the initial design for further customization and feature integration.