Search Results for "morse code"

mozc-devices is an open source collection of circuit diagrams, firmware, and technical documentation for a series of experimental and often humorous Gboard and Google Japanese Input hardware keyboards, many of which were originally released as April Fools’ projects by Google Japan. Each subproject in the repository corresponds to a unique input device prototype, including versions such as the Drum Set, Morse Code, Patapata, Magic Hand, Piropiro, Physical Flick, Puchi Puchi, Nazoru, Mageru, Yunomi, Bar, Caps, Double Sided, and Dial editions. These devices creatively reinterpret how users can interact with Japanese text input, blending humor, engineering, and physical computing. The repository serves as an archive of the schematics, firmware, and PCB designs for these inventive input mechanisms, with many projects including promotional videos and technical references.

The purpose of this software is to help people that want to learn Morse code. It aims to be simple and easy to use. It will offer different ways to learn morse code: - contest style (radiograms with 5 character groups transmitted at increasing speed) - free text transmission - sending information from different sources (web sites, files, executable output, etc) The application will generate a PCM sound that will be played via the sound card.

A morse code trainer for Gnome. Teaches morse code using the Koch method. Requires GTK+ and Pulseaudio.

jMorse generates audible morse code from input text. jMorse is written in java and can be used via ant, log4j, java logging, or directly in-code.

This small python script will generate mp3 and corresponding text files for learning / training the morse code. It follows the method of Koch for teaching the characters and the method described in N0HFFs book for improving the skills even more.

Our goal is to develop a cross-platform application utilizing Java to aid in learning Morse Code.