Of course the project is not finished. The parser for the HTML-Code has to be optimized, ... The LCD-shield has to be connected and later the Arduino will controll a real morse keyer. Then the code will be published. Stay tuned!
That is really a good one. Will try it out. And as it is not only pure Arduino but also ham related, I posted it in a forum from the QRP-Club Forum für QRP und Selbstbau im Amateurfunk (QRP = Low Power Communication < 5 Watts Output.)
LeseLaster:
That is really a good one. Will try it out. And as it is not only pure Arduino but also ham related, I posted it in a forum from the QRP-Club Forum für QRP und Selbstbau im Amateurfunk (QRP = Low Power Communication < 5 Watts Output.)
LeseLaster, thanks for posting my blog to a ham forum. I am completely open to suggestions for improvement. I agree with you. My keyer was not the best. Originally I made it as an impact switch so if a steel ball dropped on top of it, it will trigger the switch. With an electromagnet, it will record the fall time of a ball in air and calculate gravitational acceleration. The thing as a keyer completely sucks, having a spring that is too weak and slides sideways if you press it.
Anywhere we can buy a real but cheap keyer?
raron, are you a physicist too (somehow I have a hunch)? We should both buy some real keyers.
I would propose a morse paddle. One paddle is for dots, the other for dahs. So it is easy to connect to the Arduino and you don't have to measure time ratios between dits/dahs. If you really want to learn morse code and use it you have to invest a little bit more for at higher speeds good mechanic is crucial.
Nice, just saw it from a different post where you were asking LCD questions. I'll be updating my Phi-1 shield design soon and this time I'll take specific care that it is compatible with Arduino ethernet shield.
MorseTweeter v 0.9 is running, but I think that this is the end of the project. The software is running, but the parser to strip away all this code from the search.twitter answer is for me too hard to write.