>>> CAUTION! ADJUST YOUR VOLUME TO AVOID HEARING DAMAGE! THIS IS QUITE LOUD! <<< I recently got into amateur radio and so I learned Morse Code (CW as we hams call it). I was looking around Scratch to see if there was a useful learning tool, but all I could find were projects that convert text to textual dahs and dits These projects were not very useful to me. People who know CW do not memorize what the text looks like, they learn the sounds. I built this tool to help with that. 3 DIFFERENT MODES!! COPY, LISTEN, KEY! === COPY === Adjust the speed (WPM or words per minute), choose how many groups you would like to copy (fewer groups = shorter text), and click any key when you are ready. Sit back, relax, and enjoy! It is music to my ears! === LISTEN === Enter a string of text and listen to what it sounds like in CW! Adjust the WPM to change the speed. Please note: this high frequency may have strange effects on your feline friends. === KEY === Practice your sending with this simple oscillator. I have provided the code for your convenience if you are new to CW. If you are not, you should know your letters and numbers by now. This works on mobile. === Credits === Spacing: https://morsecode.world/international/timing.html Headphones photo: http://clipart-library.com/free/headphones-transparent-png.html Photo editing: https://www.remove.bg/ Key photo: https://favpng.com/png_view/morse-code-telegraph-key-clip-art-png/RMEtt9Dy 73 and HPE QSO with U
