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Morse Code Training, Practice and Exam Program by Stormy Weather SoftWare Ltd

RufzXP is an excellent free training software for improving code speed and CW practice, particularly (ultra) high speed memory copying of true amateur radio calls.

How To Build Code-Practice Apparatus: A Simple Telegraph Key

An excellent tool that makes it easy to learn and practice Morse code.

The page contains the recommended Operating Code of Practice for 6 meters band as issued by UKSMG in collaboration with other organizations. It aims to improve productivity and enjoyment for all radio amateurs using the band. The code covers topics such as inter-regional calling frequency, local band plans, DX operations, and proper operating practices. It encourages adoption by other Amateur Radio Societies to promote responsible and respectful use of the 6m band.

Morse Tutor is a DOS based program written in C++. It can be used to practice morse code. Various options are available. Morse tutor with Complete Source Code and Binary is available for Download (32KB).

MorseGen is a simple program the purpose of which is to generate Morse Code at whatever speed you feel comfortable reading, for practice purposes. It wasn't designed to be a tutor for those who know no Morse at all, although you might find it useful for that purpose. It doesn't have a feature for sending small character groups over and over, although this can easily be achieved by creating text files containing the character groups you want to practice.

A simple circuit which will generate a 700 Hz tone into any FM transceiver allowing an amateur to practice CW with another amateur on a 2 meter simplex frequency.

CWQSO allows you to practice sending and receiving CW in a real QSO!

W1AW code practice transmissions for the dates and speeds indicated. The files are in MP3 format

Maker of QRP Kits, QRP CW receiver and transmitters, audio CW Filters, antenna tuners, dummy loads, and morse code practice oscillator

CWQSO allows you to practice sending and receiving morse code in a real QSO. You can send CW via the mouse buttons or an attached paddle, the CW you send is displayed on CWQSO

Assembling a Code-Practice Oscillator, a PDF by ARRL

A simple morse code practice oscillator using either PNP or NPN typr transistors

Projects you can build, an amplified shaped sine-wave oscillator

Gnerate morse code at various speeds and with lots of different types of content, everything from individual letters up to a full QSO.

This code practice oscillator project uses a 555 timer IC. Includes a Schematic Diagram of the morse code oscillator

A two way morse code practice set by VK3YE

Generate and download morse code practice files in the mp3 format. You can even download the texts to check the resources. Files can be generated online by selecting speed, tone and duration.

Little circuit of a Morse Code Oscillator is presented here. Excellent for learning and teaching Morse code

One Tube Code Practice Oscillator

Memorial Radio Club - K9YA. On-air code practice nets and publisher of the K9YA Telegrah - a FREE ham radio e-zine.

Iambic and Straight key amateur ham radio CW Morse code practice oscillators for Android. This Android app gives you both straight and iambic CW Morse code practice key oscillators. Each key translates Morse code into English and CW prosigns in real time as you practice. Practice sending Morse code with a straight key oscillator. Settings include WPM, show/hide Morse code/text, choose sidetone 400Hz-800Hz. Adjust the WPM so that you can produce well formed DITs and DAHs at a comfortable speed.

N4MW Code Practice Oscillator Museum

An Android based CW practice program based on simulated QSOs. The app will generate Morse code sounds from 5-50 words per minute.

Maybe not state-of-the-art technology but the author offers a quick and easy project for a Morse code practice oscillator using a 555 timer chip

Web site and blog that reviews equipment, goes over safety, and display projects being built. Includes Yaesu FT-891 and Ameritron RCS-10 Review, a 555 Morse Code Practice Oscillator, and and arduino based Morse Code Practice Oscillator

CW_Shark is a 32-bit Windows program designed for analyzing, decoding, and encoding Morse code. The program offers four modes: Decode Only, Keyboard QSO, Straight or Paddle Key QSO, and Straight or Paddle Key Practice.

The CWJF Group began in the 80's with the ideas of an excellent telegrafist, our dear friend Julio (PY4AG) who with customary cordiality taught those interested in practice of morse code.

The CW typewriter is a compact adapter board that transforms Morse code into ASCII characters using an Iambic key. It connects to a computer via USB, emulating the keyboard. The device features inputs for Iambic keying and a WPM speed potentiometer, and outputs for a key and a speaker for side tone. The device can be used with various software and online typing games for practice, offering a unique and interactive way to learn and use Morse code.

A comprehensive morse code auduio guide with several youtube movies classified by skill level, characters and numbers, sentences, speed level and more. All movies are linked by an interactive interface that let you select the speed and the excercise type. The page contains an downloadable set of morse code exercises and several other resources

A great little device on which you can practice your Morse Code skills. It is simple to build and easy to use. All you need are two 3V coin batteries and your knowledge of Morse Code.

Morse Walker is a web-based tool for amateur radio operators to practice CW skills. Inspired by Morse Runner by VE3NEA, it simulates pileup scenarios and contest formats like POTA, CWT, and SST. Modes include single-caller exchanges and basic contests, offering realistic experiences to improve speed, accuracy, and QSO handling. Ideal for contest preparation or honing activation skills, Morse Walker helps operators enhance proficiency in CW communication. Start your training today at MorseWalker.com

This project builds into a box into which you plug a Morse Code Key. Using the Morse Key creates realistic sounds so you can judge how well you Send. A great tool for beginners to improve Morse sending skills before going on-air

MorsePractice is a Java application originally written by Martin Minow (K6MAM) as an aid to learning Morse code. With morse practice you can select the digits you want the app to be transmitted. Additionally can be selected a random phrase, or random QSO.

Morsle.fun is a user-friendly web application designed for practicing Morse code reception by guessing transmitted text, which can be either words or call signs. Users can adjust the volume and tone frequency of the Morse code playback. The application tracks performance and generates activity statistics. Call signs are typically more complex than words, containing up to six characters and at least one digit. Users can practice Morse code at speeds ranging from 10 to 60 wpm.

The Morse Code Translator allows anyone to easily convert text into Morse code and vice versa. Simply enter the text to translate or Morse code to decode. This tool is useful for amateur radio operators, scouts, educators, or anyone interested in learning Morse code for educational, professional, or recreational purposes. Discover hidden messages, learn the Morse code alphabet, and practice decoding signals. The tool offers advanced options like adjusting frequency, words per minute, characters, and spacing. Experience Morse code visually with the light translator. Explore the history and uses of Morse code, from military and emergency communications to fun secret messages among friends.

This page presents a project involving attaching an amateur radio transceiver to an Arduino to create a 'fox' signal for radio direction finding practice. This project can be used to practice direction finding skills by locating a radio transmitter in a hidden location. The project involves transmitting the station ID using Morse code and can be a fun and educational activity for students or hobbyists interested in radio direction finding. The author shares their experience with radio direction finding and provides instructions on how to build the project using a Baofeng UV-3R radio and an Arduino Uno.