I have one of those. That might work. But it's iambic rather than what John
is used to.
73, Mike
www.w0btu.com
On Sat, Oct 27, 2018, 5:45 PM Dale Putnam wrote:
> How about the Heathkit TOUCH KEYER...
> it is heavy, keys about anything, has touch paddles, and a side tone, and
> memory.
>
>
> Hav
How about the Heathkit TOUCH KEYER...
it is heavy, keys about anything, has touch paddles, and a side tone, and
memory.
Have a great day,
Dale - WC7S in Wy
"Actions speak louder than words"
From: Topband on behalf of Mike Waters
Sent: Saturday, October 27,
Hello John,
How about that when the key contacts are closed:
1. A small magnetic solenoid pushes against another part of your body (such
as your other hand)?
2. A mechanical device connected to the key (such as a small flexible
plastic or metal cable-and-pulley arrangement) does the same?
73, Mi
I wonder if touch-sensitive paddles might suit better. I don't like them but
you never know.
David G3UNA-G6CP
>
> On 27 October 2018 at 19:08 John Randall via Topband
> wrote:
>
> I have moved home now and am awaiting planning permission to erect some
> poles in the garden, but whi
I have moved home now and am awaiting planning permission to erect some poles
in the garden, but while I wait, I am wondering if there is anyone doing cw
with no grip in their hands or items just slip out of their fingers and how the
manage with a paddle key. Now I know many use automated cw sof
