Morse keys, electronic keyers, accessories

Although Morse telegraphy has practically no significance in commercial radio technology any more, it continues to enjoy great popularity among radio amateurs all over the world. Especially since the requirement for a Morse code test for the amateur radio license has been eliminated in almost all countries, Morse telegraphy has established itself as a very special kind of radio in amateur radio. There is no other handmade (as opposed to computer generated) mode of operation where you can reach the whole world with such low power. Thus Morse code has become a characteristic of particularly dedicated and willing to learn radio amateurs.

To be able to do Morse code you need a nice Morse key, because you don't want to let the computer do everything alone. WiMo offers a wide range of morse keys, from the classic straight key to the perfect paddle mechanism. And for the occasional electronic support there are decoders, morse keyers and training devices. You can't always be perfect.

 

Items 51-53 of 53

Filter

Items 51-53 of 53

Filter

FAQ

What is a Morse key?
A Morse key is a device used to convert Morse code into electrical signals and transmit them. It is mainly used for the operation of radio and communication systems.
What is a keyer?
A keyer is a device or software used to automatically generate and transmit Morse code. It can be manual or computer-controlled and makes sending Morse code easier.
What are Morse keys and keyers used for?
Morse keys and keyers are mainly used for the operation of radio and communication systems, particularly in the amateur radio (Ham Radio) domain. They are used to send and receive Morse code, which is then used for transmitting messages and data.