NOVICE CW USE THE REVERSE BEACON NETWORK TO IMPROVE YOUR CODE

One of the questions new CW operators often ask is where can I find people sending slow morse (QRS). You can scroll the bands looking for them, but here is another way. Whether just copying or looking for a contact try the Reverse Beacon network. It will definitely help.
#shakykey, #va3kei, #ve3svq, #RAC, #ARRL, #POTA, #oarc, #ovmrc, #LICW, #POTA, #K1USN,
#cw #parksontheair, #QRP, #YLradio, #YL, #hamradio, #amateurradio, #qrpportable, #morsecode, #efhw, #endfedhalfwave, #hamradioantenna, #CW_copy_practice,

[@kulanchandrasekaran4462]

Very useful information. Thank you for taking the time and effort to bring us this helpful presentation.

[@ve3svq-theshakykey440]

Glad it was helpful!

[@zyphod]

This is one of the beauties of the Reverse Beacon Network, you can set your freq, set the speed and see what's about.....great for a newcomer!

[@EvanK2EJT]

Absolutely! I often recommend this to my CW students when they ask how to find QRS QSOs to listen to (or even join if they're brave enough LOL).

[@ve3svq-theshakykey440]

It was a great idea and has definitely helped my copy speed. When I take a break from work I can quickly check if anyone is around spend a few minutes of CW time then go back to work. I do this several times a day.

[@betterbprepared]

Thanks for the quick video on the Reverse Beacon Network. It was very informative and easy to follow. I am currently listening to somebody at 10wpm from Poland, and I am able to copy bits and pieces of it. I've only been through BC1, so I guess if I knew a few more of the characters, I'd do a little better, BUT this is great being able to follow along with somebody that's not transmitting at 24wpm.

[@ve3svq-theshakykey440]

Agree. Setting it for a speed that works for you is a great idea. When I am tired I usually have it around 11 wpm. Other times I want to challenge myself and use between 12 and 15 wpm.