Morse code has a specific set of rules. He isn't sending any kind of Morse code. However it might just be noted, he approximately replicated, the letter N.
Morse Code's a formal, international emergency language.
When you take Morse Code class there is a statement drilled into you frequently repeated, that memorizing dashes/dots combinations, is not learning Morse Code.
There's more to it than that.
You have to obey a set of rules for the signaling of them, itself.
There has to be a specific beginning and an end, to every dash and dot.
To make a dash he has to repeat two actions: an opening tap on/toward the table, and a closing tap on/toward the table.
He does that: 1 time. Somewhat, Making one dash.
To make a dot he has to repeat two actions, an opening tap on/at/toward the table, and a closing tap movement toward the table.
The dots are supposed to be about 1/4th the time length of the dashes.
Stretching it a LONG way, - [he did NOT communicate anything in Morse code] it MIGHT be said he made dash, then dot, approximately, which is letter N.
Before you go back and watch, I'm gonna relate to you what a Q would look like.
He would have to lift both hands, nod them toward the table once... after a pause, nod them toward the table again, to cut off that dash.
Then again: nod them...... do it again.
Then do the two nods with the hands swiftly, chop/chop for a dash,
then nod the hands yet again, with a pause between the nods for a final dash.
You can see clearly that he only gestures toward the table twice for the (it's not really) first dash,
you can see clearly that he only gestures toward the table twice, that second time for (it's not really) a dot.
Sorry I'm trying to edit this while I'm moving around in a vehicle using a combo of touch screen and keyboard, I was trying to edit and I mauled it. I keep finding hung grammar and phrases I was going to take out.
Morse code has a specific set of rules. He isn't sending any kind of Morse code. However it might just be noted, he approximately replicated, the letter N.
Morse Code's a formal, international emergency language.
When you take Morse Code class there is a statement drilled into you frequently repeated, that memorizing dashes/dots combinations, is not learning Morse Code.
There's more to it than that.
You have to obey a set of rules for the signaling of them, itself.
There has to be a specific beginning and an end, to every dash and dot.
To make a dash he has to repeat two actions: an opening tap on/toward the table, and a closing tap on/toward the table.
He does that: 1 time. Somewhat, Making one dash.
To make a dot he has to repeat two actions, an opening tap on/at/toward the table, and a closing tap movement toward the table.
The dots are supposed to be about 1/4th the time length of the dashes.
Stretching it a LONG way, - [he did NOT communicate anything in Morse code] it MIGHT be said he made dash, then dot, approximately, which is letter N.
Before you go back and watch, I'm gonna relate to you what a Q would look like.
He would have to lift both hands, nod them toward the table once... after a pause, nod them toward the table again, to cut off that dash.
Then again: nod them...... do it again.
Then do the two nods with the hands swiftly, chop/chop for a dash,
then nod the hands yet again, with a pause between the nods for a final dash.
You can see clearly that he only gestures toward the table twice for the (it's not really) first dash,
you can see clearly that he only gestures toward the table twice, that second time for (it's not really) a dash.
Sorry I'm trying to edit this while I'm moving around in a vehicle using a combo of touch screen and keyboard, I was trying to edit and I mauled it.
Morse code has a specific set of rules. He isn't sending any kind of Morse code. However it might just be noted, he approximately replicated, the letter N.
Morse Code's a formal, international emergency language.
When you take Morse Code class there is a statement pair frequently repeated, acclimating you to why memorizing dashes/dots combinations, is not learning Morse Code.
There's more to it than that. The two statements that are repeated from course to course are that to be Morse Code, certain requirements, must be met. This is a critical part of whether one ''knows Morse Code'' or not.
What I'm saying is that there's more to it than memorizing the letter patterns, you have to obey a set of rules for the signaling of them, itself.
There has to be a specific beginning and and end, to every dash and dot.
To make a dash he has to repeat two actions: an opening tap on/toward the table, and a closing tap on/toward the table.
He does that: 1 time. Somewhat, Making one dash.
To make a dot he has to repeat two actions, an opening tap on/at/toward the table, and a closing tap movement toward the table.
The dots are supposed to be about 1/4th the time length of the dashes.
Stretching it a LONG way, - [he did NOT communicate anything in Morse code] it MIGHT be said he made dash, then dot, approximately, which is letter N.
Before you go back and watch, I'm gonna relate to you what a Q would look like.
He would have to lift both hands, nod them toward the table once... after a pause, nod them toward the table again, to cut off that dash.
Then again: nod them...... do it again.
Then do the two nods with the hands swiftly, chop/chop for a dash,
then nod the hands yet again, with a pause between the nods for a final dash.
You can see clearly that he only gestures toward the table twice for the (it's not really) first dash,
you can see clearly that he only gestures toward the table twice, that second time for (it's not really) a dash.
Morse code has a specific set of rules. He isn't sending any kind of Morse code. However if he was, it would be the letter N.
There has to be a beginning and and end to every dash and dot.
The dots are supposed to be about 1/4th the time length of the dashes.
To make a dash he has to repeat two actions, an opening tap on/toward the table, and a closing tap on/toward the table.
He does that: 1 time. Making one dash.
To make a dot he has to repeat two actions, an opening tap on/at/toward the table, and a closing tap movement toward the table.
Stretching it a LONG way, - [he did NOT communicate anything in Morse code] it MIGHT be said he made dash,then dot: which is letter N.
Morse code has a specific set of rules. He isn't sending any kind of Morse code. However if he was, it would be the letter N.
There has to be a beginning and and end to every dash and dot.
The dots are supposed to be about 1/4th the time length of the dashes.
To make a dash he has to repeat two actions, an opening tap on/toward the table, and a closing tap on/toward the table.
He does that: 1 time. Making one dash.
To make a dot he has to repeat two actions, an opening tap on/at/toward the table, and a closing tap movement toward the table.
Stretching it a LONG way, - he did NOT communicate anything in Morse code - it MIGHT be said he made dash,then dot: which is the letter N.
Morse code has a specific set of rules. He isn't sending any kind of Morse code. However if he was, it would be the letter G. There has to be a beginning and and end to every dash and dot. The dots are supposed to be about 1/4th the time length of the dashes. To make a dash he has to repeat two actions, an opening tap on/toward the table, and a closing tap at the table.
He does that: 1 time.
To make a dot he has to repeat two actions, an opening tap on/at/toward the table, and a closing tap movement toward the table.
Stretching it a LONG way, - he did NOT communicate anything in Morse code - it MIGHT be said he made dash,then dot: which is the letter N.
Morse code has a specific set of rules. He isn't sending any kind of Morse code.
However if he was, it would be the letter G.
There has to be a beginning and and end to every dash and dot.
The dots are supposed to be about 1/4th the time length of the dashes.
To make a dash he has to repeat two actions, an opening tap on the table, and a closing tap on the table.
To make a dot he has to repeat two actions, an opening tap on the table, and a closing tap on the table.
Stretching it a LONG way, - he did NOT communicate anything in Morse code -
it MIGHT be said he made dash, dash, dot: which is the letter G.