tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-229771691402494724.post5724842199138895996..comments2024-02-27T13:46:29.728+09:00Comments on A Nuttycellist's Monologue: A short storyShin JA1NUThttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01887476281297960362noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-229771691402494724.post-4668959338703832262015-11-24T01:26:03.194+09:002015-11-24T01:26:03.194+09:00Ray,
Thanks for the comment. Morse code is simple...Ray,<br /><br />Thanks for the comment. Morse code is simple and musical. The rhythm and spacing are unique for the sender. When it comes through the ionophore reflection, it won't help catching our mind with it. I believe you are enjoying it in this way. Let's go on enjoying it. See you again soon.<br /><br />ShinShin JA1NUThttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01887476281297960362noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-229771691402494724.post-74684327498197679212015-11-22T11:56:44.534+09:002015-11-22T11:56:44.534+09:00Onisawa-san,
You are so right about the simple be...Onisawa-san,<br /><br />You are so right about the simple beauty of CW/Morse code! I have worked in 'high-tech' for my entire career, yet do not enjoy the technically sophisticated and complicated modes to relax and 'chat' with friends on the radio: Instead, the simple Morse code is my choice. It is such an elegant and efficient way to communicate. If other radio hams enjoy different things, and do not cause unnecessary interference, then this is fine for them, but it's CW for me too.<br /><br />By the way, you heard my very weak and TINY QRP 2 Watt signal on 20 meters, two days ago, only using a home made 63 inch diameter magnetic loop antenna. Congratulations on your good ears and fine antennas!<br /><br />73 & QRX de Ray ..._ ._<br />W7ASAAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com