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DH8YMB > APPLE 30.10.04 14:02l 23 Lines 192990 Bytes #999 (0) @
BID : UAEDB0FHN08Q
Read: GUEST DL6NDQ DL2NGN
Subj: MorseDec
Path: DB0FHN
Sent: 041030/1202z @:DB0FHN.#BAY.DEU.EU [JN59NK Nuernberg DG8NGN] obcm1.06b32
From: DH8YMB @ DB0FHN.#BAY.DEU.EU (Markus)
To: APPLE
Reply-To: DH8YMB @ DB0ZWI.#SAX.DEU.EU
X-Info: Sent with login password
If you've ever twirled the dials on a
shortwave radio, chances are you've
heard some strange beeping noises. That
noise is actually a code--Morse
Code--and those beeping sounds are
actually pages and pages of text
messages being sent around the world at
lightning speed. In the past, you had to be
a skilled radio operator to decode these
signals, but today, you can simply
download MorseDec and let your Mac do
all the translation work. Just hook up a
microphone to the sound input jack of
your Macintosh, place it in front of your
radio speaker, launch MorseDec, and
tune your shortwave or amateur radio to a
Morse code transmission, and watch the
translated text stream across your
monitor.
Requirements:
PowerPC, microphone, shortwave or
amateur radio
Binary file: morsedec.sit (189 kBytes)
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