[CW] Book: The Art of Electronics

George Allgood Myp4k69 at bellsouth.net
Wed Oct 1 10:47:56 EDT 2008


David,

The Video of the man sending with straight key was an eye opener.   It may
be my advancing age.....or
it could be I have forgotten what they taught me years ago.   I've always
believed that sending with a straight
key or "pump handle" could best be done by placing your entire forearm
including the elbow flat on the table.
Then you activate the key with an up and down flexing action of the wrist.
I've never seen it done as portrayed in the video
with the entire arm up in the air and very lettle wrist movement.   Perhaps
I've lead a sheltered life.
George
W4GFA
----- Original Message ----- 
From: "David Ring" <n1ea at arrl.net>
To: "CW Reflector" <cw at mailman.qth.net>
Sent: Wednesday, October 01, 2008 10:40 AM
Subject: Re: [CW] Book: The Art of Electronics


> Thanks, Ed.  That was the other part I needed - the other book that
> was there also - it was the student workbook.
>
> Another excellent and readable text is "Electronic Communication" by
> Bob Shrader (W6BNB).  It is still used as text book more than 50 years
> after it was first published.  I think it has been revised six times.
> The last revision is getting old, but so in the author:  Bob is 95
> years old now and still going strong.
>
> F3NB, Andy is another old timer who is on the air (40 meters low end)
> every night with a strong signal (Hy-Tower vertical) and great fist.
> He is 94 now.
>
> 73
>
> DR
>
>
> On Wed, Oct 1, 2008 at 7:47 AM, Ed Tanton <n4xy at earthlink.net> wrote:
> > The question was asked about the books I mentioned, The Art of
Electronics (and the Student Workbook.)
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