I use a VizBug these days. Love it - like a well made sewing machine.
Quiet!!
Bill W2BLC K-Line
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The first electronics books I studied came from my dad's WWII foot
locker. He was a radioman on B17s, did a stint as a Marine Corps DI,
then went to radar school in Ogden, Utah. After that he went back to
the Pacific Theater and was a radar/radioman for the rest of the war in
B24s. Each
This is as good a time as any, I guess. I'm selling off items from the
estate of my friend Marv, W0ZK. One of the items is a clean and
functional T.O. Keyer, a.k.a., Hallicrafters Model HA-1. The package
includes the octal control plug with the speaker jump installed. A
printed copy of the
Still have a TO. It’s for sale.
> On Mar 6, 2018, at 4:12 PM, Bill wrote:
>
> I purchased a TO Keyer and a Vibroplex paddle from Allied Radio, in 1966.
> What an advancement from a straight key! Both are long gone now - compliments
> of Uncle Sam and too many moves.
>
> Bill
I purchased a TO Keyer and a Vibroplex paddle from Allied Radio, in
1966. What an advancement from a straight key! Both are long gone now -
compliments of Uncle Sam and too many moves.
Bill W2BLC K-Line
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When I was a teenager, 61 years ago, I saw a U.S. Navy manual with a photo
of a Mon-Key. It was a WWII era manual. At the top and botomof the pare
was printed "Confidential". Evidently the keyer was important enough to
warrant being classified hardware.
I had a teen buddy who had one and we
I used a HA-1 keyer during the early 1960's. However, it was not the
first successful commercial electronic keyer!
It was my third keyer. My first keyer was the "Mon Key," which did not
have self-completing code elements, and my second was a Eldico, which
was self-completing. Both these
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