[CW] Ambidextrous Manipulation
Raymond Lee
vr2uw.ray at gmail.com
Sat Nov 10 20:30:23 EST 2012
Hi Bill
The cerebral hemispheres works independently as I could operate combination
of different key types, for instance, twin lever / single lever paddles,
bugs / paddles (iambic or non iambic), ambidextrously (sides
interchangeable) and simultaneously. That means, the brain keeps the
profile of different fists for actuating the knobs and paddles. When a
Vibrokeyer and a Vibroplex bug are in use concurrently, I have to replace
the orignal combination of paddle / knob of the Vibrokeyer to a pure paddle
formation such that whenever my left or right hand touch the pure paddle
shape, non iambic hand rocking comes into effect for the Vibrokeyer and a
bug fist for the knob / paddle shape of the semiautomatic (yes, single
lever and a bug works at the same time and will not mix up the different
fists), how amazing the conditional reflex....
73's de Ray, VR2UW
http://www.youtube.com/user/Radiotelegrapher
On Sun, Nov 11, 2012 at 9:05 AM, <wealsowalk at aol.com> wrote:
> Ray, I tend to use my right hand, however, there is good reason to
> believe that I may have been born left handed. I also tend to learn on my
> own before I see others doing a thing, so when the computers first grew
> mice, I started using the mouse with my left hand leaving my right free on
> the keyboard. No one ever mentioned for several years after that how it
> was customary to use the right hand on the mouse. I still prefer to use
> the left for the mouse. It was that use of the mouse that started
> developing my left hand co-ordination, and probably also not only made me
> somewhat ambidextrous, but likely developed access to both brain halves,
> which function somewhat differently. While I generally do use the key and
> bug with my right hand, I am not uncomfortable using my left. With an
> actual bug, not the electronic paddles, there is a bit of difficulty
> similar to that of changing for writing. The paddles can be switched for
> dit and dot, but the bug does not switch that way so you have to learn it
> twice, once for the right hand and separately for the left (or vice
> versa). Switching the dit and dot direction on a paddle makes it all
> easier, just as writing backwards (right to left instead of left to right)
> makes it easier. So if you take up, say Arabic, writing it with the other
> hand is possibly something to consider . I heartily encourage others to
> use both hands interchangeably for whatever they try to do.
> Bill Isakson
> AC6QV
>
>
>
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: vr2uw <vr2uw at netvigator.com>
> To: cw <cw at mailman.qth.net>
> Sent: Sat, Nov 10, 2012 12:03 am
> Subject: [CW] Ambidextrous Manipulation
>
> Any member in this forum is capable to operate keys / paddles / bugs with both
>
>
> hands? VR2UW would like to share pertinent experience for the betterment of
>
>
> ambidextrous manipulation.
>
>
>
>
> 73's de Ray, VR2UW
>
>
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