VVV VVV Here are some Ham radio conversations (QSOs). Copy and paste them into separate text files and use them with NuMorse Lite as your code source files. The short QSOs in this file are similar in length to the one you will be given in the FCC code test. The FCC code tests also require that all of the letters A through Z are present as well as the numbers 0 through 9. In addition the punctuation symbols , (comma) ? (Question mark) and . (period) must also be included as well as the four following prosigns:
Prosign Equivalent ANSI character Meaning
(AR) + End of message
(SK) * End of work
(BT) = Double dash
(DN) / Fraction bar
This adds up to 43 different characters and it is quite a tall order to include them all in a sensible QSO. The extracts below conform to all of these requirements (count them!) and were generated using the built-in QSO generator that comes with NuMorse.
NuMorse is available for download from many places. The latest and greatest version is always posted on the NuMorse and NuTest homepages: