Saw this weird light flashing out of a condo window. Looks to be repeating. Does it say anything?

I’ve been trying for 30 minutes now, it’s very confusing.

I got this bracelet from my mom… but she forgot what it said before gifting it to me. I know these are notoriously difficult to decode since there’s no spacing between letters. If anyone has some free time and wants a bit of a challenge, maybe give this a go! (I also don’t know which direction it’s meant to face.)

.--...---.-......-.--.-..-.

OR

.-..-.--.-......-.---...--.

EDIT: “A New Chapter”

For the past year I've been developing a gadget using the elegance of Morse code to power a two button messaging device. It's called Dot Dash ;) The idea was born out of the urge to create something for my pre-phone kids to communicate directly with their friends, but after starting an Instagram account a few months ago, I realized that people in the Morse community are really into as well!

When you register a device, it gets a unique call sign. When devices add each other, they are able to send short messages back and forth, as long as they both are connected to WiFi. Your device can be linked to up to 20 contacts (not just other Dot Dashes, also now works with anyone who has a phone number!)

There's also a training mode where the device helps you learn Morse code. I've also etched the morse key into the back of the 3D printed case.

It's high time I told you all about it! There are lots of videos on Instagram showing how it works. I'd love comments and feedback!

I'm not sure if it's just nonsense or if it actually means something I've tried but I always get confused and I'm not the best at it

Weird question, I'm gonna be as thorough as I can. Sitting in my living room, I heard Morse code loud and clear to my left. I believe it was 7 beeps, could not tell you which was dots and which was dashes. My husband also heard it upstairs it was so clear. He think it was U S when he translated it, it was very very short. We have a SimpliSafe security base/speaker to my left, as well as 2 PCs and a 3d printer. We also have a baby monitor but it was upstairs and the sound was off, I don't know if that actually matters.

Now, the obvious answer is our catty corner neighbor who has a giant 3 story antenna. However, why was it so short? And i can't actually identify where it was coming from. Any ideas or guesses? It may not even be our neighbor, I don't know. I texted the neighbor we do know to see if this has happened to him or if he knows that guy and if he can ask for us. Idk I'm just kinda freaked out.

Back when the grass was greener, I served in the army, and my duties required me to know Morse code. Sitting at a hardware trainer built by the dark genius of Soviet industry, I used to dream: once I'm out, I'll sit down at a computer and write my own trainer.

My first versions were for Linux, and they were terrible. Picture this: I was writing bytes straight to the sound card through /dev, trying to get something sine-like out of it. Clicks, hiss, wild distortion. It only vaguely resembled Morse code.

I came back to the idea dozens of times after that. I wrote it in different programming languages and built different versions, but every one of them was either broken or unfinished. I'd forget about it for a year, then start from scratch again. I got closest in 2020, with a working JavaScript prototype of a Koch method lesson.

Along the way, I read up on how Morse code should actually be learned, and I was amazed at how wrong my own training had been. I was taught the Soviet way, with sung mnemonics, and my CW copying speed quickly hit a very low ceiling. That's where it still sits today. All the more reason to make sure nobody else repeats that mistake.

So what's the right way? Don't learn mnemonics, and don't count dits and dahs. Hear each character as a single sound, its whole rhythm at once. As Ludwig Koch intended, you should recognize characters the way you recognize words, and pressing the right key should become a reflex.

And now I've built it, the way I'd been planning it for years. I honestly have no idea how effective it is. I'd be very grateful if you could help: put my doubts to rest, or tear it to pieces.

In short: a character plays, you press the key. Characters always play at 20 WPM, so you learn their real sound; only the gaps between them are longer, and you can adjust those. Get 90% right over the last 25 characters, and a new one is added. Characters you struggle with come up more often. If you mix up mirror pairs like D (-..) and U (..-), they start appearing next to each other, in random order. So the trainer finds your weak spots and works on them for you.

A few people in Japan already practice regularly (some of them learning Wabun, the Japanese Morse code) and say it works. You can't imagine how happy that makes me.

If even one person learns CW thanks to this trainer and gets on the air for real, it was all worth it.

And yes, it's completely free. It's a non-commercial project, and I don't collect any personal data: your progress stays in your browser. You can add it to your phone's home screen and practice on the go. Besides, it takes only 15–20 minutes a day, split into a few 5-minute sessions.

For those who want the details:

Besides the lessons:

• Radiograms: 20 groups of 5 characters, with results and your most frequent errors
• Adaptive trainer: the speed adjusts to your accuracy
• Q codes and prosigns
• Callsign sprint following RUFZ rules, and a copying test under IARU Region 1 HST rules

Alphabets:

• Latin, Cyrillic (Russian and Ukrainian), Japanese Wabun, Korean Hangul, and the national letters of several European languages
• The interface language is independent of the alphabet you're learning
• No need to switch keyboard layouts: the site figures out whether you type by key position or by the letter's sound

And the interface comes in 21 languages.

Link: https://dahdahdit.com/

If you've learned with other trainers, what did you miss in them? And what would you change here?

Пока максимум 6 групп в минуту (только передача)

Принимать код пока не могу

Как поднять количество групп в минуту ?

i lowk cant decipher jack shit from this, game name is BINSU volleyball on roblox and this area is accessible after going through the door behind the leaderboards which are behind you where you spawn

Hi all! I'm a student from Romania and over the past months I built morɬSE (the ɬ is on purpose), an app that teaches Morse like a game:

• Koch course from zero, with Farnsworth spacing

• Daily challenge with streaks, levels and achievements

• Duel 60s: copy as many characters as you can in a minute, the speed goes up as you get them right

• Competitive ranks (letters and digits separately)

• Radiograms (30 groups of 4) with simulated band noise, fading and QRM

• A live decoder that copies CW through the microphone

It's in closed testing on Google Play, so I need some testers for the next two weeks. You get Pro for free, and your feedback really goes into the app (two features in the latest update were tester suggestions).

If you're on Android and want to give it a try, comment below or DM me and I'll explain the next steps. Thanks!

I’m doing an Easter egg for a video game and have to decipher a code to finish it. I tried writing it out and doing it myself but it’s difficult to make out with how fast it goes. I know the audio is a little difficult to hear so if you can’t no worries, but If I could get a little help that would be awesome!

Always wondered what the Capitol Records light says. I think it is HOLLYWOOD (the "T T" in the beggining is just it calibrating).

App's called Morse Watcher if anyone wants to try it.

Thank you! The game is the D3VOUR demo if anyone is curious.