Hello fellow Hams. 

This dual key setup sounds great, and being able to be used by two operators simultaneously it could have another purpose like teaching / practicing Code for those who learn by doing. The student would have immediate feedback on missed letter and such. 

On the souvenir card, I would add the means to assign a coded number showing the person his/her visitor count for those using the system. This could be used to plan giveaways for particular milestones like every millionths user or any preselected count to give them a certificate to show that. When people participate in an activity that could earn them something they tend to be more interested on doing it. 

73
WP4TGK 

Gilberto Díaz-Castro
(910) 366-0865

On Nov 25, 2024, at 11:12, James <[email protected]> wrote:


Morse Code Enthusiasts:

I don’t post on this Reflector very often so I hope that this e-mail finds you well.

I am a member of the battleship USS Wisconsin Amateur Radio Club, N4WIS (see https://n4wis.org/), which is now a museum berthed in Norfolk, Virginia.  I recently completed building a dual-station Morse Code practice station that we will encourage our guests and visitors to use in order to actively engage them in a radio-related experience.  Our debut will be the upcoming Pearl Harbor Day special event (7-8 December) where we will first test this out and see how it works.

Yesterday I posted a YouTube video that outlines the design, construction, programming and testing of the unit.  FYI, here is the link to that video:


I welcome any questions, comments or wise-cracks you may have.  :-)


James Hull
KK4EOU
Norfolk, Virginia

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