I learned Morse code in 1959 in the Air Force. In 1963 I taught Morse code and other subjects at Keesler AFB, Mississippi. I can still copy code but not so much plain text. I was trained to copy enciphered text. Once you learn it you'll never forget the sound patterns, which is what they actually are. Just like a different language.
@@cyh..7 i mean the best scenario would probably be that he was born in 1950, and learned the morse code by the age of 9? But also already dealing with an adult air force job? Ok fine i give up this is too complicated lol
The most impressive part of a good telegraph operator is not only interpreting the letters, but also keep track to the point where they can assemble an entire sentence in their heads.
As one of the gents on here stated…..”you don’t hear each letter”….well you do but its just the beginning & the word is filled in, in your head. You already know what word is going to be, at least 90% of the time. It truly is another language. This guy is using a straight key which is what I prefer as well. This gents fist (technique) is great…..his timing is smooth & consistent. I am one of those hams (amateur radio operator) who uses CW (morse code) almost all the time. The conversations on CW are more respectful, educated & “proper”. Not that phone (voice) communicating on ham radio isn’t educated or proper….it just seems more authentic to me. Anyway, this guy does a nice job with his CW, I would have sworn he was using a paddle…..or even a keyboard…
Ye. I just learned morse, and I can key anything I can read quickly and easily. Next step is being able to follow at speeds shown in the video and interpret on the fly. That's fckn hard and is going to take significant practice.
Lance Roark technically it is its own language, a word is composed of a sequence of beep sequences language is not restricted to letters on a page. there’s Braille and talking and many other ways of transmitting meaning
My father learned morse code in the 1930's. It got him a good gig in the Navy when World War 2 broke out. He taught it to me and my brother. When my brother had his jaw, tongue, tonsils and voicebox cut out because of throat cancer, he could still communicate without using a pen or paper. That was 10 years ago in 2011. At that time I thought: " wouldn't it be great if there was an app. For the phone where you could just point the camera at the person that can no longer talk and have the phone read their lips ?" They have such an app. today. I miss my brother.
I'm sorry for your loss. Although it stings at first, it's something to be grateful for that technology gets better so that you know others may not experience the pain you and your brother did in the future. Those same advancements mean there's apps that people can use to teach themselves Morse code, like one I have called Morse Mania. I'm still learning but I'll keep coming back to this video until I can decipher it all. I hope you're feeling a little better these days.
He's saying he's from Panama City Florida, age 64, been a ham since 1961, running a Icom radio and a straight key. I believe the call sign is WB0SND "Steve".. You're welcome in the comments.
No one's gonna talk how fast he using the telegraf like man, i can't imagine ppl back then using telegraf to send a message as fast as they could without any mistakes
Well what gets even crazier is when you had to do that shit under incredible pressure. WW2 a forward camp is trying to coordinate targets with the navy and you can't make a mistake or you could be responsible for allied lives.
I remember as a kid you could tune into morse code signals from ships on your radio. It was eerie the day that morse code stopped being used , to hear silence.
Hams use it all the time, CW is the only mode I use. Get an HF receiver & you can listen to your heart’s content……14.100 mhz down to 14,000 mhz during the day & 3.6 mhz down to 3.525 mhz at night.
In the navy we would copy commercial press broadcasts, then put them in a little blurb and pass it around the ship. Guys could keep up wth ball scores and top news.
Rusty navy comms guy here, but for those not capable of reading morse code I can tell that his c/s is W5BIB/m, he is 64 yrs and ham since 1961, now on PC beach with his Icom 735 with a J-44 Straight key talking to Hendry on the other end who is born in 1961 and has been a ham for 36 years.
Thank you for the translation. I had to learn CW for my General back almost 20 years ago. Have mostly been phone, very little CW. Moving to the Philippines soon, I will need CW to chat back to the states as it cuts through better than SSB.
Y Returned Fm P.C. Beach, FL in 30? 30 FT Brave M/H And NW back home but still in M/H hee age HR 64 and been ham since 61 ..-.-. ? 1961 = Running icom 7y5 and straight key old j44 hee so SW NW WB0SND/M W5BIB/M -.--.
Translation: ... returned from Panama City Beach, FL In 30ft Brave Motorhome and now back home, but still in motorhome. indecipherable ... and been ham since 1961 running ICOM735 and straight key old J44... indecipherable
The radio is in CW mode so he wouldn’t have heard the words, just noise. I had someone try to speak back via phone (voice mode) when I was sending Morse and it was really annoying.
For all the comments that wanted a translation. Here is a basic gist of what he is saying. Returned from P.C. Beach FL (Florida) in a 30 ft Brave (Winnebago) M/H (mobile home). Am back home now but still in the M/H. His name is Steve, he said he is using an Icom 7300 and then gives the model of his Morse code key. A lot of abbreviations are used. SO HWNW means (how do you copy now?). He gives his age 64 and has been a ham since 61. The other ham says that there is QSB (signal fading) but he was able to copy.
Beeep beep beeep beep beep bep bep Lmao, what a joke Answers back: beep beep beep beeeeeep beep beep beep beep The guy on the other side: Hahahahahahahah
My dad learned this in WW2. We were listening to short wave once, I could barely hear anything… he grabbed a pencil and started writing down sentences. Wish I had learned it when I was younger. The original digital communication.
@@kishascape CW or "continuous wave" is either on or off, so yes, in that sense, it's quite digital. (I'm a software engineer and an amateur radio operator.)
Well it uses a frequency. I'm pretty sure NSA is tuned to every frequency to find secret conversations between people. Old technology may no longer be widely used, but it can still be useful for a medium of communication by drug cartels or illegal organizations.
did USN class A Radio School in 1957. I worked with it for about six or seven years after that, then radio teletype, etc. took over most overthing I was involved with. Still nothing like being at sea on a dark night, sitting a circuit and having somebody check in from somewhere out there in the dark. Always something of a thrill. I still send code in my head, always have, but find taking over twenty wpm with a pencil now is getting tough. Last time I checked in here was over ten years ago and at 84 I'm afraid I'm slipping a little, but I still love it. Great memories and best wishes to all the old timers.
They need to copy this video and do one of those where at the end they turn him into a black person thug with the blunt in his mouth and play the rap music. You know what i mean.
I've started learning Morse code, and so far within about 3 days I've managed to learn the entire alphabet and numbers 0-9, plus punctuation. I had no clue it could be so fast LOL, I managed to make out a 5 during all of this and that was it because I'm just so amazed. I hope one day I'll have the ear to make out more.
I'm sure, you learned it the wrong way, visualizing the dits and dahs. That will keep you on a beginners level forever. Unless you learn it only acoustically by head copying you will make no speed progress whatsoever!
@@schbrachbolidsei Yeah, I learned the whole alphabet in a day. Did some research and basically realized I taught myself the worst way possible lol. Restarted with the Koch method, only 3 characters in at 20WPM but I can feel the muscle memory kicking in very slowly. Not thinking about the dits and dahs and just trying to go by sound. Very fun, and very challenging. As someone with an affinity for music, I expected it to click much faster. No problem though, I know this is going to take a ton of practice.
Then grandpa realized that he called a pizzeria that was made in the times of World War 2 and they used to deliver pizzas to soldiers with tanks and they still do that.
As a modern ham, I feel very sheepish when I get around other guys doing code like that. Just like everyone here watched this, it’s even more amazing when you have a real pileup going and they still can do an exchange for a DX or contest. Maybe I will learn code some day. Maybe.
My father in law was a wireless operator in the 2nd world war and had a stroke in his late eighties that left him unable to speak but he was still fluent in morse code and talked to the world through radio.
That's really cool! I'm sure he'd be quite proud of you! I just passed my Tech and General. First order of business after I move next month is to join LI CW Club and start my Morse Code journey. -73 de KE8YVR!
In a two-way conversation, it's customary to match the other person's speed, but because sending is way easier than copying, you have to slow yourself down when you send to ensure they don't respond back so fast you can't understand. His sending speed in this video is only maybe 50% to 100% faster than I am if I ignore this rule (with only a couple months of serious practice), but if he can HEAR this fast too, well damn, that's what's even more incredible to me! He's easily ten times my speed.
i know the alphabet, like i could write a sentence out right now but it would take me a long time 😅 i cant understand it as quickly as he can let alone send that fast 😂 the alphabet is very easy to remember though
Well don't worry. We don't have to translate that nowadays, it's not like the 40s when translators were trained to do 100 words in 60 seconds. Thanks to lord now we have easy ways to communicate.
This was cool to watch. My dad was a radioman in the Navy during WW2. He was also my hero. He's gone now and sadly no one in the family can remember what ship he was on other than that it was a supply ship.
Everybody gangsta till your grandpa starts to speak morse code.
5 days late. Here is my reply.
This is a good comment very nice
Nice
Another reps
@Generation Identity What?
Her: "He must be thinking of
another woman"
What he's thinking: "-..- -.- . - - - -.."
Hahshahahhahahahah
I’m really about to search up Morse code for this
I’m not gonna lie, this took too long and I regret it
@@piyoni9887 what does it say?
@@justahappydolphin2543 assuming that the dot after the 4th dash is alone it means "xkemz" if it is not alone it means "xkwz"
This is how our grandkids will look at us when we text
They will be using neural interfaces by then lol
My daughter-in-laws' thumbs move might fast as she texts😂
@Randy Baumery glad to see I’m not the only one thinking this.
@@susie154 My dad told me my fingers are fookin fast when I text
if humans dont drive themselves to extinction till then that is.
I learned Morse code in 1959 in the Air Force. In 1963 I taught Morse code and other subjects at Keesler AFB, Mississippi. I can still copy code but not so much plain text. I was trained to copy enciphered text. Once you learn it you'll never forget the sound patterns, which is what they actually are. Just like a different language.
Wow! I wish I can learn it too!
@@cyh..7 around 80 yrs old
@@cyh..7 i mean the best scenario would probably be that he was born in 1950, and learned the morse code by the age of 9? But also already dealing with an adult air force job? Ok fine i give up this is too complicated lol
@@cyh..7 80 !
@Big Black Dot. Dude that's the guy who wrote the comment
Yall: "hes probably ex navy"
Him: *is wearing a navy hat*
*PROBABLY*
Why So Serious? He’s talking to the people who are doing that not him
Why So Serious? 👍
You all* or you guys*
Yeah, maybe the hat was a giveaway, but his Vibroplex straight key definitely has a NAVY knob. W8IMP, MM2, USNR 1965-71
"Hi, how are you?"
"Fine. You?"
Dallas Luce I actually laughed out loud at that
Man I literally LOL'd for real at that comment
@@uscgwagner r/fellowkids
uscgwagner is there a way to laugh that is silent? Aren’t all laughs “out loud”?
@@theflanman420420 *brain implodes*
The most impressive part of a good telegraph operator is not only interpreting the letters, but also keep track to the point where they can assemble an entire sentence in their heads.
It's not telegraph and it's not sentences.
@@dickb2128 exactly. It’s basically a language. You don’t hear the individual letters but words. I can’t even do slower than 20wpm Morse code.
As one of the gents on here stated…..”you don’t hear each letter”….well you do but its just the beginning & the word is filled in, in your head. You already know what word is going to be, at least 90% of the time. It truly is another language.
This guy is using a straight key which is what I prefer as well. This gents fist (technique) is great…..his timing is smooth & consistent. I am one of those hams (amateur radio operator) who uses CW (morse code) almost all the time. The conversations on CW are more respectful, educated & “proper”. Not that phone (voice) communicating on ham radio isn’t educated or proper….it just seems more authentic to me. Anyway, this guy does a nice job with his CW, I would have sworn he was using a paddle…..or even a keyboard…
You're wrong, I talk Morse code, and I say you it's very more easy write than interpret.
Ye. I just learned morse, and I can key anything I can read quickly and easily. Next step is being able to follow at speeds shown in the video and interpret on the fly. That's fckn hard and is going to take significant practice.
These old geezers KNOW their shit. They totally speak it, without 'thinking' in dots and stripes.... Wow. A closed eon.
Think of it as a language more than dots and stripes.
@@lanceroark6386 damn son, who pissed in your cornflakes this mornin? Just tryin to pass on some helpful info... ffs
@@lanceroark6386 it’s fuckin Dit and Dah
You fuckin twit
Lance Roark technically it is its own language, a word is composed of a sequence of beep sequences
language is not restricted to letters on a page. there’s Braille and talking and many other ways of transmitting meaning
@@mountain177 i wish he didnt delete his comment so Id see what he said
”’Me trying to understand the signals that my girl is giving me”
the signals:
PerriErri i am racist I think
1,000th like!
Kind of worded strangely
@@cheesebottle2844 what makes you think that nigga?
Relatable
Girls locker room: eew a spider
Boys locker room:. .- ... - . .-. . --. --.
@@annoyingkid7944 Go to bed
@Irock2190 Ah yes, racist to divide two genders.
It's also sexist to divide races
Avigeo take a hike and learn about a joke
Lebakir he also was joking..
What’s it mean?
My father learned morse code in the 1930's. It got him a good gig in the Navy when World War 2 broke out. He taught it to me and my brother. When my brother had his jaw, tongue, tonsils and voicebox cut out because of throat cancer, he could still communicate without using a pen or paper. That was 10 years ago in 2011. At that time I thought: " wouldn't it be great if there was an app. For the phone where you could just point the camera at the person that can no longer talk and have the phone read their lips ?" They have such an app. today. I miss my brother.
senin duygularına katılıyor ve kardeşini özlediğini beğeniyorum saygılarımla
@@smscetin; Teşekkür ederim.
Whats the app
Allah rahmet eylesin
I'm sorry for your loss. Although it stings at first, it's something to be grateful for that technology gets better so that you know others may not experience the pain you and your brother did in the future. Those same advancements mean there's apps that people can use to teach themselves Morse code, like one I have called Morse Mania. I'm still learning but I'll keep coming back to this video until I can decipher it all. I hope you're feeling a little better these days.
Back then: All you do is spend time morse coding all day, go outside once in a while.
... . .-. .. --- ..- ... .-.. -.-- / ?
@@cadler5885
01001001 01000100 01001011 00100000 01110111 01101000 01100001 01110100 00100000 01111001 01101111 01110101 00100111 01110010 01100101 00100000 01110011 01100001 01111001 01101001 01101110 01100111 00100000 01100010 01110101 01110100 00100000 01101000 01100101 01111001 00100000 01101001 01110100 00100111 01110011 00100000 01110100 01101000 01100101 00100000 00110111 00110000 01110011 00100000 01101001 01110100 00100111 01110011 00100000 01101110 01101111 01110100 00100000 01101100 01101001 01101011 01100101 00100000 01001110 01101111 01110010 01110011 01100101 00100000 01100011 01101111 01100100 01100101 00100000 01101001 01110011 00100000 01101001 01101100 01101100 01100101 01100111 01100001 01101100 00100000 01101111 01110010 00100000 01110011 01101111 01101101 01100101 01110100 01101000 01101001 01101110 01100111 00101110
@@cadler5885 | _.__ . ... / __ .. ... _ . ._.
@@cadler5885 question mark is ..--.. btw
@@cadler5885 i just decrypted your message on paper and it’s translated as “Seriously?”
Me: Clicking pen because im bored near my grandpa
Grandpa: "Why do you need a airstrike?"
LOL
Lmao XD
an*
@@chimkinnuggies seems like it does
LFMAO
1:40 darude-sandstorm
Lul haha
Nice catch :D
hahaha
LMAO
Lol 😂😂😂
This dude transmits data faster than my internet provider.
He's saying he's from Panama City Florida, age 64, been a ham since 1961, running a Icom radio and a straight key. I believe the call sign is WB0SND "Steve".. You're welcome in the comments.
Steve is w5bib
Girls: why doesn't he recognize my signals?
Her signals:
.-.. --- .-..
Facts
Girls: we are not that complicated!!
Also girls:
czcams.com/video/lCl7I7png08/video.html
Im proud to be able to say that i am the 1000th person to like this
@@sauusa6294 lol
This guy makes the rest of us look like mere amatures
Kenneth Ezell I started learning today,thought I was a pro.Rn I am utterly gobsmacked
Mere my ass...this dude probably dreams in morse code...like some twisted version of the Matrix..Hamtrix...whatever
Ba dum tss
Exactly lol. I thought I was decent but fuck I got a long way to go if this is how convos go
ha ha ha ha ha ha very funny.
Can't imagine the face of the camera guy when the old men suddenly laughed out loud and told him: "The joke he told me was really hilarious"
No one's gonna talk how fast he using the telegraf like man, i can't imagine ppl back then using telegraf to send a message as fast as they could without any mistakes
Well what gets even crazier is when you had to do that shit under incredible pressure. WW2 a forward camp is trying to coordinate targets with the navy and you can't make a mistake or you could be responsible for allied lives.
they are doing that at about 18-22 words per minute
@Bravo not anymore
Oof i understand morse code but it takes me a while for me to translate it into letters
@@ledfloyd9035 Au contraire, you might think more clearly under stressful conditions...since dying is imminent and such.
Teacher: Remember. You cannot speak during independent reading time.
Back of the class:
I really relate to this cus me and my highschool friends had a Morse code like system for cheating during tests
@@PedroLopes-rw5sw oh
Pedro Lopes my friend and i cheat on tests using morse code too HAHAJKSKDKDK
@@PedroLopes-rw5sw i tried to get my friends to do this, but we were too lazy to learn it.
BRUH
These guys must be swearing a lot, all I hear is beep beep beep.
Lol this is *THE* most underrated comment in this video
lol
I'll sit here until there's someone that can be wooooshed
Edit: Ok good
Its morse code idiot
1bw www.reddit.com/r/woooosh
I remember as a kid you could tune into morse code signals from ships on your radio. It was eerie the day that morse code stopped being used , to hear silence.
Hams use it all the time, CW is the only mode I use. Get an HF receiver & you can listen to your heart’s content……14.100 mhz down to 14,000 mhz during the day & 3.6 mhz down to 3.525 mhz at night.
In the navy we would copy commercial press broadcasts, then put them in a little blurb and pass it around the ship. Guys could keep up wth ball scores and top news.
Rusty navy comms guy here, but for those not capable of reading morse code I can tell that his c/s is W5BIB/m, he is 64 yrs and ham since 1961, now on PC beach with his Icom 735 with a J-44 Straight key talking to Hendry on the other end who is born in 1961 and has been a ham for 36 years.
Thank you for the translation. I had to learn CW for my General back almost 20 years ago. Have mostly been phone, very little CW. Moving to the Philippines soon, I will need CW to chat back to the states as it cuts through better than SSB.
Y Returned Fm P.C. Beach, FL in 30? 30 FT Brave M/H And NW back home but still in M/H hee age HR 64 and been ham since 61 ..-.-. ? 1961 = Running icom 7y5 and straight key old j44 hee so SW NW WB0SND/M W5BIB/M -.--.
Girls: why don't boys get our hints.
The hints:
Good one ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ.
i can read morse codes
@@DavBle Can you translate this
Let me guess. Is it "No" ?
@@user-vo5qb3tl5q 오우 한국인
Me in 2011 :
Me in 2020 : *Still waiting for the subtitle*
Lol
Bruh
[Music]
.
..._---...--_--....••_...-
Friday Night Funkin fans be like “Yo this slaps”
SO UNDERRATED OMFG IM HOWLING
lolll
grandma is garanteed a rythmgame boss
@ It's Fresh ngl I would actually download or purchase that mod and play it if someone ever made it cause I like stuff like that
100 gecs fans:
Trying to understand this conversation at this speed, I feel like I don’t know morse code at all.
@@aduantas I do, and believe me, it doesn’t make much of a difference. I’m just as clueless as you are😂
@@Alpysf just keep practicing I'm sure you'll be able to understand it at that speed some day
Same here, x radioman 3rd, 1965. These guys are fast and I'm rusty.
Translation:
... returned from Panama City Beach, FL In 30ft Brave Motorhome and now back home, but still in motorhome. indecipherable ... and been ham since 1961 running ICOM735 and straight key old J44... indecipherable
@@Bubu567 Thanks a lot! I was wondering what they were saying.
Plot twist: He's Just playing with the button.
LmAo
nice!😂
@Bimmer Won that just blew my mind
@Bimmer Won holy shit thats a good idea
Best
Imagine having to understand all this during battle when shit was getting *REAL*
I prefer to use Snapchat.
@@uselessvirus155 133tsp34k th3 b35t.
@@uselessvirus155 uuhh
Putting in coordinates for artillery and not knowing if you fucked up
@@uselessvirus155 you ok buddy?
I'd love if after all his tapping there was a voice on the radio just said
"What did you say?"
The radio is in CW mode so he wouldn’t have heard the words, just noise. I had someone try to speak back via phone (voice mode) when I was sending Morse and it was really annoying.
For all the comments that wanted a translation. Here is a basic gist of what he is saying.
Returned from P.C. Beach FL (Florida) in a 30 ft Brave (Winnebago) M/H (mobile home). Am back home now but still in the M/H. His name is Steve, he said he is using an Icom 7300 and then gives the model of his Morse code key. A lot of abbreviations are used. SO HWNW means (how do you copy now?). He gives his age 64 and has been a ham since 61.
The other ham says that there is QSB (signal fading) but he was able to copy.
ham since 1961
He wouldn’t be 64 if he was born in 61. My dad was born in 64
@@garrett5386 please reread, we has been a HAM radio operator since 61 (not born in 61)
@@jerrykrautenstaben8698 oops my bad I misread
@@garrett5386your stupid 😂😂
Imagine telling a joke like that:
*sits with straight face*
*beep* *beep* *be* *be* *beep*
*laughs*
Beeep beep beeep beep beep bep bep
Lmao, what a joke
Answers back: beep beep beep beeeeeep beep beep beep beep
The guy on the other side: Hahahahahahahah
@Teh Jamez dude you can't drop truth bombs like that out of nowhere
@Teh Jamez fuuuuck group chats, damn them to the depths of hell.
@Teh Jamez lol
shitposting now is like that.
When you dad takes away your phone and locks the computer but you need to know if your gf is going out with you tonight.
so true
You have a gf and your dad still takes your phone away, how old are you, 10?
@@SheIITear maybe a teen?..
@@SheIITear get the fuck away you weeb
Imagine having a gf
Me: hey grandpa, lets have a rap battle
Grandpa:
My dad learned this in WW2. We were listening to short wave once, I could barely hear anything… he grabbed a pencil and started writing down sentences. Wish I had learned it when I was younger. The original digital communication.
Uh no. This is completely analog.
@@kishascape CW or "continuous wave" is either on or off, so yes, in that sense, it's quite digital. (I'm a software engineer and an amateur radio operator.)
It is never too late. CW is still used on amateur radio.
@@kishascapewhat, you think they didn’t have abbreviations like we have today? WTF!
Go2 H20!
@@kishascape are you retarded?
X Æ A-12 introducing himself in the first day of school
ÆUH
This is a good one
exash
lmao at work
His name is Kyle, OKAY! IT IS Kyle.
When he said “.--. . -. .. ...” I felt that.
... ..- -.-. -.- / -.-- --- ..- .-. / -- ..- --
Quantum Rider yes
@@quantumrider8398 ikr
-.-
-,-
that moment you realize gramps just called in a tactical strike on the neighbors dog for crapping on his lawn.
I love these guys who are so experienced the code becomes just a second language. Casually reading the paper while conversing in Morse!
Using the newspaper to take notes on...
See y'all in 8 years from now when the algorithm recommends this again.
Ciao
Cya
Lol
Aye
Uz redzi
“What kind of music do you listen to?”
“It’s complicated”
Nope. Not buying it, this joke is in over thousands of videos, sorry
Your unoriginal comment doesn't deserve likes.
Gtfo
Lol yall need to chill. It was a joke. Unoriginal, but still
*insert comment whining about an unoriginal joke you forced me to read
Nobody gonna talk about his pal on the other side?
*_everybody gangsta till grandpa rickrolls through the telegram._*
Meanwhile...
"What?"
"Fucking rickrolled..."
"This guy sucks"
"STFU, GUYS! I LOVE BEING RICKROLLED!"
"Goddammit, not this guy again..."
czcams.com/video/ub82Xb1C8os/video.html
Here's the morse code tutorial for how to rickroll people in morse code
“My grandkids are filming me send help”
“Lol get rekt nub”
Does it really say that
@@DLkiba ofcourse not
@@maarten4504 I dunno man
@@maarten4504 that's sad :(
@@DLkiba Yes!
Everyone gansta till granpa starts playin darude sandstorm at 1:39
Sandstorm*
True
Lmfao
bye
😂😂😂
People like this make the NSA and Homeland Security cry
Do they? It's like the most well known code.
@@xThunderxWolfx You can easily hide your own code inside it. It is antiquated. It is anonymous. It's hard to nail down the frequencies etc etc etc
Well it uses a frequency. I'm pretty sure NSA is tuned to every frequency to find secret conversations between people. Old technology may no longer be widely used, but it can still be useful for a medium of communication by drug cartels or illegal organizations.
@@jannadrielcervo7753 So criminals and cartels are using it and you say it's no good.
@@chroniclesofbap6170 I said it "can" be use by them.
did USN class A Radio School in 1957. I worked with it for about six or seven years after that, then radio teletype, etc. took over most overthing I was involved with.
Still nothing like being at sea on a dark night, sitting a circuit and having somebody check in from somewhere out there in the dark. Always something of a thrill. I still send code in my head, always have, but find taking over twenty wpm with a pencil now is getting tough. Last time I checked in here was over ten years ago and at 84 I'm afraid I'm slipping a little, but I still love it. Great memories and best wishes to all the old timers.
Random guy: "Sir, your son died 2 days ago by car accident"
Grandpa:
. . - .
I hope that means F
@@ivannoal7135 Me to
@@ivannoal7135 it is
@@ivannoal7135 yup
F
“Ey, pass the aux”
“You better not play trash”
*Laugh's in apple* *chockes on an apple*
Yeah right? It sounds djenty
lowlight does have a bit of djent. Gotta agree.
Dude, are you the same guy that gave a streamer stug and ash prime?
Breezy Berwick yes lmao. How tf did u find me?🤣
Learned the code in 69 and still using it on a weekly net I manage. Love the dits and the dahs.
This is how you get away with having an affair without your other half knowing
When he said “beep beeee beep beep beeeee beep”
I felt that.
-.. --- / -.-- --- ..- / . ...- . -. / -- --- .-. ... . ?
This comment was amazing
Fr
Not funny
didn't laugh
I'm just trying to imagime that the only word a language has is beeep and people talk like
Beep beep beep beeeeep beeeeep beeeep beep beep beep.
Love him or hate him, but he is spitting straight facts.
Aren Madatyan *** bleeping straight facts
"Fax" lol
Also I mean fax as a joke do I don't get wooshed
@@MasterChef-ux3gk WoAh wHat dO yOu meAn bY "ffAaXx"?
Psykko Gaming Official was gonna say that
Reading the paper while sending out morse code. What a boss
I was using the 'paper' to jot down notes during our conversation so that I could makes comments when I answered him.
Who else got this randomly recommended nine years later
i searched for “Morse Code Messages”
Plot twist: Grandpa was droping sick *BaRs* and everyone was being roasted
Damnit😂
--. .-. .- -. -.. .--. .- ' .../.-. --- .- ... - .. -. --./-.-- .-
@@wheresdarice3988 Where is d rice
Imagine tho
droping
*friend make a joke
Grandpa: *laugh in Morse code*
.-.. --- .-..
-..- -..
@@jeycole5613 translate pls😂😂
@@adamhidayat1860 lol
-- . : ............................................
Me : “Bored to hell with my grandpa”
Grandpa : “ initiate operation air strike in Moscow”
"Booty call accepted, please depart immediately!"
Me: *Doesn't understand a single thing*
Also Me: *Checks comment section for a legitimate translation.*
Commenters: No U.
Just get sone closed captions up in here
Factsss
Here's a video on how you can learn morse code in minutes
czcams.com/video/6n3pFFPSlW4/video.html
@@hienosaatoa I have fallen Victim to one of the classic blunder
Read more
@@nathanhale4328
Great now I have fallen into one myself
Read more
he said, "nowadays everybody wanna talk like they got something they say but nothing comes out when they move their lips just a bunch of gibberish..."
Forget about Dre
Mike Cornejo ... and motherfuckers act like they forgot about Dre! Made my fucking day! xD
Mike Cornejo lmaoaoaoa
Smoke weed every day!
They need to copy this video and do one of those where at the end they turn him into a black person thug with the blunt in his mouth and play the rap music. You know what i mean.
Imagine if you and your friend knew morse code and you just give answers to each other.
I've started learning Morse code, and so far within about 3 days I've managed to learn the entire alphabet and numbers 0-9, plus punctuation. I had no clue it could be so fast LOL, I managed to make out a 5 during all of this and that was it because I'm just so amazed. I hope one day I'll have the ear to make out more.
practice, practice, practice... it'll come quicker than you think
Oo nice
I'm sure, you learned it the wrong way, visualizing the dits and dahs. That will keep you on a beginners level forever. Unless you learn it only acoustically by head copying you will make no speed progress whatsoever!
@@schbrachbolidsei Yeah, I learned the whole alphabet in a day. Did some research and basically realized I taught myself the worst way possible lol. Restarted with the Koch method, only 3 characters in at 20WPM but I can feel the muscle memory kicking in very slowly. Not thinking about the dits and dahs and just trying to go by sound. Very fun, and very challenging. As someone with an affinity for music, I expected it to click much faster. No problem though, I know this is going to take a ton of practice.
And he never took a breath in that whole conversation...
I know right
@Nick İsim but it really puts you in the conversation. Makes you think
He did
Artaxerxes go learn what a joke is
Addison Easterwood joke joke joke it’s a joke bruh
Me: grandpa what are you doing
Grandpa: Im ordering pizza for dinner
@yo lo then you hear a knock on the door and you hear "its the pizza man!"
@Marios Bairaktarhs then you forgot that where is your wallet so you paid him a gold bar that you got from the war
@@Gakvu Knocks are in Morse Code.
@Marios Bairaktarhs *man opens tank door* "pizzas here!"
Grandpa who the fuck did you call for pizza?
Then grandpa realized that he called a pizzeria that was made in the times of World War 2 and they used to deliver pizzas to soldiers with tanks and they still do that.
As a modern ham, I feel very sheepish when I get around other guys doing code like that. Just like everyone here watched this, it’s even more amazing when you have a real pileup going and they still can do an exchange for a DX or contest. Maybe I will learn code some day. Maybe.
My father in law was a wireless operator in the 2nd world war and had a stroke in his late eighties that left him unable to speak but he was still fluent in morse code and talked to the world through radio.
In reality he is just getting the answers for his crossword puzzle.
This needs more likes!
This comment will get a lot of likes in the future, so I’m gonna comment here.
Coolio
Dupper true
😂 good one
So basically, darude - sandstrom has hidden message for us
Alfanza Dot ID I’m glad I’m not the only one who kind of thought of that lmao
1:39 sounds a lil like it xD
ChickenCatch oh dang
Alfanza Dot ID if someone transposed it to E flat Major
Hahahahahaha
I love how chill he is too.
I didn’t understand much, but he was warning his friend of the sandstorm 1:40
Holy shit XD
Phahahhahahhah
Lmaooooooo
HAHAHAHAHA nice one
Me: *randomly clicking pen*
Kid who knows morse code:
Hmmmmmm
Milan Why would i send nudes fam?
Lukas Sagner Good to see you comrade
;0
Kid who knows Morse Code: Why does he want to have an orgy with Shrek, Yoda, and Shaggy and reestablish the Soviet Union?
Cheating 100
Old school morse operator. Probably was a code operator in the Navy. Has no decoder, while he just listens and decodes with his experience.
Could probably guess by looking st his hat
not that hard tbh, i watch every evening before sleep morse code tracing, memorized a lot in a short time, do this few years & ur master
W M mhm
Hat says navy
You're a genius that was a hard one to figure it out ;)
Finally a CZcams video where you can speak your mind and not get censored.
There were a couple of moments where I honestly thought this was going to break out in to Darude's Sandstorm.
Where’s the lyrics guy when you need him?
ok so here are the lyrics
*beeping noises*
Noah Mac that was rich. Lmao
...- .-... ..-
@@austinallen6419 gracias eso ayuda mucho
Ghatsby ??? What’s the second letter? It’s not a letter that I know of?
Me: **Tells a joke**
Grandpa: .... .- .... .- .... .- .... .- .-.-.
I could read "Haha". Me is big smort.
Hahahaha* lol
hahahaha+
.-..
@@dyingisgay2954 that's L boi
I needed this because I have a test on this. So thank you
My Pop was Chief Radioman on USS Wasp during WWII. I grew up with Ham Radio. I Have an Extra Class License. Thanks Dad. He would be 108 today Aug. 4th
That's really cool! I'm sure he'd be quite proud of you! I just passed my Tech and General. First order of business after I move next month is to join LI CW Club and start my Morse Code journey. -73 de KE8YVR!
He is swinging his leg to keep the rhythm. It’s a common method. He’s a pro.
And as soon as he stops sending, and starts receiving he stops the leg and focuses on the message.
Thanks for the upvotes.
@@heathkitchen4315 loll
Metronome.
Heisenbergdl what’s metronome?
*Listens To Beeps*
"DON'T TAKE THAT TONE WITH ME YOUNG MAN!"
*yells in hard beep
In a two-way conversation, it's customary to match the other person's speed, but because sending is way easier than copying, you have to slow yourself down when you send to ensure they don't respond back so fast you can't understand. His sending speed in this video is only maybe 50% to 100% faster than I am if I ignore this rule (with only a couple months of serious practice), but if he can HEAR this fast too, well damn, that's what's even more incredible to me! He's easily ten times my speed.
Thanks to guys like this, is that we could currently enjoy the communications as they are today.
Anyone else go to the comments expecting someone to have translated all that?
It's been translated, in it's entirety, numerous times within the past month or two...
:)
@@mohammad.-_-.
You just summarized comment section in CZcams.
i know the alphabet, like i could write a sentence out right now but it would take me a long time 😅 i cant understand it as quickly as he can let alone send that fast 😂 the alphabet is very easy to remember though
Well don't worry. We don't have to translate that nowadays, it's not like the 40s when translators were trained to do 100 words in 60 seconds. Thanks to lord now we have easy ways to communicate.
When he said “.. / .--. .. .--. . -.. / -.-- --- ..- .-. / .-- .. ..-. .” it really got me 😧
*me trying to decipher this string for about 15 seconds before realising it's not coherent
That’s what I did too lol
Bruh that all k
The word is. K k k k k k
@@kokey2782 k
KKKKKKKKK
This was cool to watch. My dad was a radioman in the Navy during WW2. He was also my hero. He's gone now and sadly no one in the family can remember what ship he was on other than that it was a supply ship.
When he started playing sandstorm was particularly lit.
Me and the boys without Discord during WW3
Actually morse code isn't used really anymore
Me and only me without discord until this thrusday
@@offbrandharrypotter1592 me and the boys trying to make a joke and tell you come by
@@cj_crew until I came by lol how old are yoy
@@offbrandharrypotter1592 nah you're wrong I think,It will get used forever if necessary like for secret Order and Ship Morse code.
This is the sound you hear in 12 years when the algorithm recommends this to you again
Thanks, Not That Guy, very cool.
NotSoProish Noob *very not cool.
@FBI Federal Bureau of Investigation I would assume that you would have better grammar.
That's right, it's not me I swear!
Hey it’s that guy
All joke aside this is dope af look how calmly he just popped off in morse code
Reminds me of the old days of text messaging, where you had to hit a button up to 4 times to get a letter.
Not even close.
...and we were LUCKY to have it!
Mr. Krabs: The one that goes "bee-boo-boo-bop, boo-boo-beep."
Radio DJ: No, man. You're thinking of "bee-boo-boo-bop, boo-boo-bop."
SQUIDWARD. ROBOTS HAVE TAKEN OVER THE NAVY.
@@thetman0068 NOT THE NAVY
I'm a Scatman
Oh yeah Mr. Krabs
@@erick3787 Do you feel it now Mr. Krabs??
he lost me at the first dah
I know how you feel, dude
You and me bro
😂😂😂😂😂😂 same
He lost me at the first DOH !
U mean dot dash dot
Darude - Sandstorm but the tape drive is twitching
Thank you for your service
The part when he said “boop boop boooop boop boop” had me in literally tears.
Bro me too man
Profundo
I was reading this comment just when he said that
I think you meant "boooop boop boop booop boop"
literally in × autocorrect.
Old people really need to know how to use punctuations, they're using dots in the beginning of sentences
And alot of them too
And way too many dashes
bruh
I think it was the thing back in their day. Glad we only use one period in our sentences nowadays. Less confusion! LoL
U got 666 men
I was a Navy radioman in the 60's. Got up to about 30 wpm. I still love the sound of CW.
We had guys at Ft. Devens dreaming in Morse code during training.