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CW SEGMENT BY GROUP


                  
 
THE BRAVO YANKEE DX RADIO ASSOCIATION 
  

  American Marconi       British Marconi  
27.900.70 - 27.999.00 CW
CW frequency segment


  MEMBERS THE LIKE  WORK CW ARAUND THE WORLD   IN BRAVO YANKEE TEAM  TOBE  IN THE  CONTAC FRECUENCY DESIGNED FOR  DX ARRUND THE WORLD  27.900.70 27.999.0 CW   every people and  MEMBERS PERTAINING OF BRAVO YANKEE TEAM. EVERYBODY RADIO OPERATOR A LIKE AND ENJOY THE GOOD"S CONTAC IN CW IN THE SEGMENT OF THE FREE BAN ( 11 METER BAN ) .  I HAVE ONE FRECUENCY CONTAC IN CW MODALITY IT  IS  27.900.70 CW  WELCOME EVERY BODY  RADIO OPERATOR IN THE WORLD I LIKE PROFECIONAL WORK OF THE CW MODALITY .
EVERY BODY PEOPLE  ENJOY OF THE TELEGRAPHI CONTAC  TO SEE WELCOME AND THANKS FOR YOURS VISIT"S .



International Morse Code and the Phonetic Alphabet





   
 
Q-code  Question  Information 
QRA What is the name of your station ?  The name of my station is... 
QRB How far approximately are you from my station ?  The approximate distance between our stations is........nautical miles (or.... kilometers) 
QRG Will you tell me my exact frequency (or that of....) ?  Your exact frequency (or that of...) is ...Khz (or Mhz) 
QRH Does my frequency vary ?  Your frequency varies. 
QRI How is the tone of my transmission ?  The tone of your transmission is ... 1 = good. 2 = variable. 3 = bad 
QRK What is the readability of my signals ?  The readability of your signals is..... 1 = bad. 2 = poor. 3 = fair. 4 = good. 5 = excellent. 
QRL Are you busy ?  I am busy 
QRM Are you being interfered ?  I am being interfered with: 1 = nil. 2 = slightly. 3 = moderately. 4 = severely. 5 = extremely. 
QRN Are you troubled by static ?  I am troubled by static 1 = nil. 2 = slightly. 3 = moderately. 4 = severely. 5 = extremely. 
QRO Shall I increase transmitter power ?  Increase transmitter power. 
QRP Shall I decrease transmitter power ?  Decrease transmitter power. 
QRQ Shall I send faster ?  Send faster (or ... words per minute). 
QRS Shall I send more slowly ?  Send more slowly (or ... words per minute). 
QRT Shall I stop sending ?  Stop sending. 
QRU Have you anything for me ? I have nothing for you. 
QRV Are you ready ?  I am ready. 
QRW Shall I inform...that you are calling him on...khz (or...Mhz)?.  Please inform...that I am calling him on...khz(or...Mhz) 
QRX When will you call me again ?  I will call you again at...hours (on ...khz (or ...Mhz)). 
QRY What is my turn ?  Your turn is number....(or according to any other indication). 
QRZ Who is calling me ?  You are being called by...(on ...khz (or ...Mhz)). 
QSA  What is the strength of my signals ?  The strength of your signals (or those of ...) is... 1 = scarcely perceptible. 2 = weak. 3 = fairly good. 4 = good. 5 = very good. 
QSB  Are my signals fading ?  Your signals are fading. 
QSD  Is my keying defective ?  Your keying is defective. 
QSK  Can you hear me between your signals and if so can I break in on your transmission ?  I can hear you between my signals;break in on my transmission 
QSL  Can you acknowledge receipt ?  I am acknowledging receipt. 
QSO  Can you communicate with...?  I can communicate with...direct (or by relay through...). 
QSP  Will you relay to...?  I will relay to... 
QST  Is there any message for radio-hams ?  Here follows a message for radio-hams 
QSU  Shall I send or reply on this frequency ( or on ...khz (or ...Mhz))?  Send or reply on this frequency ? (on ...khz (or ...Mhz)). 
QSV  Shall I send a series of V's on this frequency ( or on ...khz (or ...Mhz))?  Send a series of V's on this frequency ( or on ...khz (or ...Mhz)). 
QSW  Will you send on this frequency ( or on ...khz (or ...Mhz))?  I am going to send on this frequency ( or on ...khz (or ...Mhz)). 
QSX  Will you listen to...?  I am listening to ...(call signs) on ...khz (or Mhz). 
QSY  Shall I transmit on an other frequency ?  Transmit on an other frequency. ( or on ...khz (or ...Mhz)). 
QTC  How many messages have you for me ?  I have...messages for you. 
QTH  What is your position ?  My position is... 
QTR  What is the correct time (in UTC) ?  The correct time is...(in UTC). 



Abbreviations used in Morse Code

1-9

33 fondest regards

55 best succes

73 best regards

88 love and kisses

A

abt about

ads adress

agn again

ani any

ans answer

ant antenna

awdh auf wiederhoeren

 

 

 

B

b4 before

bcnu be seeing you

bcp beaucoup (french)

bd bad

bjr bonjour (french)

bk break

bth both

buro bureau

 

 

 

C

c yes

cb (1) callbook

cb (2) citizensband

cba callbook address

cfm confirm

cl closing

clg calling

clix key-clicks

cmg coming

condx conditions

congrats congratulations

cpi copy

cq general call

crd card

cs callsign

cuagn call you again

cud could

cul call you later

cuz because

cw continuous wave

 

 

 

D

de from

dr dear

dsw see you again (russian)

dwn down

dx long distance

 

 

 

E

el element

enuf enough

es and

eu europe

eve evening

 

 

 

F

fb fine business

fd fieldday

fer for

fm from

fone telephony

fq frequency

freq frequency

fwd forward

 


 

 

G

ga go ahead

ga good afternoon

gb goodbye

gd good day

ge good evening

gg going

gld glad

gm good morning

gn good night

gnd ground

gp ground plane

gs green stamp

gud good

 

 

 

H

ham radio amateur

hi high

hi laughter

hpe hope

hq headquarters

hr here

hr hour

hrd heard

hrs hours

hv have

hvg having

hvy heavy

hw how

hw? how did you copy?

 

 

 

I

ii I repeat

info information

inpt input

 

 

 

J

ja japan

 

 

 

K

k invitation to transmit

klix keyclicks

 

 

 

L

lid poor operator

lis liscensed

lp long path

lsn listen

lw long wire

 

 

 

M

mci merci (french)

mgr manager

mi my

mni many

mom moment

msg message

mult multiplier

 

 

 

N

n no

n 9 (as in RST-report)

nfd national fieldday

nil nothing

nr number

nr near

nw now

 


 

 

O

ob old boy

oc old chap

ok correct

om old man

onli only

op operator

opr operator

ot old timer

ow old woman

 

 

 

P

pse please

pwr power

px prefix

px press

 

 

 

 


Q

You will find the Q-code list here

 

 

 


R

r received OK

rcvd received

rcvr receiver

rig radio equipment

rprt report

rpt repeat

rx receiver

 

 

 

S

sa say

sed said

shud should

sig signature

sigs signals

sk silent key

sked schedule

sn soon

sp short path

sri sorry

stn station

sum some

swl short wave listener

 

 

 

T

temp temperature

test test

test contest

tfc traffic

thru through

til until

tks thanks

trbl trouble

trx transceiver

tt that

tu thank you

tx transmitter

txt text

 

 

 

U

u you

ufb ultra fine business

unlis unlicensed

up upward

ur your

urs yours

 

 

 

V

vert vertical

vx vieux (french)

vy very

 

 

 

W

watsa what do you say

wid with

wkd worked

wkg working

wl will

wpm words per minute

wrk work

wud would

ww would

wx weather

 

 

 

X

xcvr transceiver

xmas christmas

xmtr transmitter

xtal crystal

xyl wife

 

 

 

Y

yf wife

yl young lady

yr year

 

 

 

Z

z zulu-time (=UTC)



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Morse Code (-- --- •-• ••• • -•-• --- -•• •)

Origin

Morse Code was invented by Samuel F. B. Morse (1791-1872), a painter and founder of the National Academy of Design. He conceived the basic idea of an electromagnetic telegraph in 1832, and produced the first working telegraph set in 1836. This made transmission possible over any distance. The first Morse Code message, "What hath God wrought?", was sent from Washington to Baltimore.

Today experienced operators copy received text without the need to write as they receive, and when transmitting, can easily converse at 20 to 30 words per minute. Morse Code will always remain a viable means of providing highly reliable communications during difficult communications conditions.

Morse Code can be transmitted using sound or light, as sometimes happens between ships at sea. It is used in emergencies to transmit distress signals when no other form of communication is available. The standard international distress signal is •••---••• (SOS)

Since December 2003, Morse Code has included the @ symbol: it is a combination of a and c: •--•-• and is the first change to the system since before World War II.

 

Letters

•- -••• -•-• -•• ••-• --• •••• •• •--- -•-
a b c d e f g h i j k
•-•• -- -• --- •--• --•- •-• ••• - ••- •••-
l m n o p q r s t u v
•-- -••- -•-- --•• •-•- •--•- ---- ••-•• --•-- ---• ••--
w x y z ä á ch é ñ ö ü

Punctuation

•-•-•- --••-- ••--•• •----• -•-•-- -••-•
fullstop/
period
comma question
mark
apostrophe exclamation
mark
slash
-••••- -••-• -•--•- •-••-•  
hyphen fraction
bar
parentheses quotation
marks
 

Numbers

•---- ••--- •••-- ••••- ••••• -•••• --••• ---•• ----• -----
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0


American

International

A . _ . _
B _ . . . _ . . .
C . .    . _ . _ .
D _ . . _ . .
E . .
F . _ . . . _ .
G _ _ . _ _ .
H . . . . . . . .
I . . . .
J _ . _ . . _ _ _
K _ . _ _ . _
L _____ . _ . .
M _ _ _ _
N _ . _ .
O .   . _ _ _
P . . . . . . _ _ .
Q . . _ . _ _ . _
R .    . . . _ .
S . . . . . .
T _ _
U . . _ . . _
V . . . _ . . . _
W . _ _ . _ _
X . _ . . _ . . _
Y . .   . . _ . _ _
Z . . . . _ _ . .
1 . _ _ . . _ _ _ _
2 . . _ . . . . _ _ _
3 . . . _ . . . . _ _
4 . . . . _ . . . . _
5 _ _ _ . . . . .
6 . . . . . . _ . . . .
7 _ _ . . _ _ . . .
8 _ . . . . _ _ _ . .
9 _ . . _ _ _ _ _ .
0 ______ _ _ _ _ _

  

 
 
Phonetic  Letter  Code 
Alpha  A  .- 
Bravo  B  -... 
Charlie  C  -.-. 
Delta  D  -.. 
Echo  E  . 
Foxtrot  F  ..-. 
Golf  G  --. 
Hotel  H  .... 
India  I  .. 
Juliet  J  .--- 
Kilo  K  -.- 
Lima  L  .-.. 
Mike  M  -- 
November  N  -. 
Oscar  O  --- 
Papa  P  .--. 
Quebec  Q  --.- 
Romeo  R  .-. 
Sierra  S  ... 
Tango  T  - 
Uniform  U  ..- 
Victor  V  ...- 
Whiskey  W  .-- 
X-ray  X  -..- 
Yankee  Y  -.-- 
Zulu  Z  --.. 
Character  Code 
1  .---- 
2  ..--- 
3  ...-- 
4  ....- 
5  ..... 
6  -.... 
7  --... 
8  ---.. 
9  ----. 
0  ----- 
Period (Break)  .-.-.- 
Comma  --..-- 
Question Mark  ..--.. 
Double Dash (BT)  -...- 
Fraction Bar  -..-. 
End of Message (AR)  .-.-. 
End of Contact (SK)  ...-.- 


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