Enter your query, example: how not cry when slicing onion or how to enter an Free Italian Sex Webcams?
How to print qrp files Videos
- 1. Russian language teaching 1916
- 2. LINEAR ROBOT 리니어로봇 LSI SERIES
- 3. м—ђм–ґмІ™ NFC3(1м°Ём€м •)
- 4. Feld Hell QSO, simple Hellschreiber video
- 5. How Amateur Inventors Changed America
- 6. EB104-i Regular Salon Board
- 7. How to Properly Adjust and Use a Vibroplex Bug
russian language teaching 1916
Nevill Forbes (1883-1929) eventually became Professor of Russian and Slavonic Languages at Oxford University. Before then, he was a reader there in those ...
User Comments
John Schroeder
commented
on 01 Nov 2015
The spelling in the book looks like pre Soviet characters.
John Schroeder
commented
on 02 Nov 2015
+Norman Field Kool!
Norman Field
commented
on 02 Nov 2015
Thanks for writing. Yes - after the 1917 Revolution, I understand that the Cyrillic alphabet was slightly revised or rationalised, and a small number of characters ceased to be used. I believe I even read somewhere, that Lenin had intended, eventually, to abolish the Cyrillic alphabet, and introduce the Roman alphabet, much as Kemal Ataturk introduced the Roman alphabet instead of Arabic, in Turkey in the early 1920s. Trivial - but fascinating - facets of history! Best regards, Norman.
LINEAR ROBOT 리니어로봇 LSI SERIES
TPC메카트로닉스의 리니어로봇 고정밀, 고속운전, 위치제어, 비접촉 리니어모터, 엔코더.
에어척 NFC3(1차수정)
TPC 메카트로닉스의 3JAW AIR CHUCK.
Feld Hell QSO, simple Hellschreiber video
Feld Hell QSO I was working on my Feld Hell presentation for Pacificon Oct 13, 2012 and I screen captured this QSO with Scott, N0IU on 14.063 MHz. You will ...
User Comments
AJ5C
commented
on 07 Oct 2012
Great video as always. I have never tried this mode but think I will give a
try using the DM780 software and my IC-7800 with a Signalink USB. 73 de Bob
AJ5C
Sterling Coffey
commented
on 07 Oct 2012
Ham radio makes the world small -- my perminant home is 15 miles outside of
wentzville, and I've passed by N0IU's house a time or two. Nifty! 73 de
N0SSC
ysgdhio
commented
on 12 Oct 2012
Pro tip: when sending Hellschreiber with a Signalink USB, make sure to set
the Delay knob to about half scale, to avoid sending broken letters.
N1AGE
commented
on 08 Oct 2012
I love Hell. You should do a video on JT65..at least I haven't seen one you
made. 73
n0iu
commented
on 07 Oct 2012
Glad I could help with your Pacificon presentation! 73, de Scott N0IU
K7AGE
commented
on 07 Oct 2012
Hope you enjoyed seeing your signal from the left coast.
K7AGE
commented
on 08 Oct 2012
I have played around with that mode. Maybe....
K7AGE
commented
on 15 Oct 2012
Oh yes, it was chattering until I added delay.
Jeff French
commented
on 07 Oct 2012
Very good Randy. Enjoyed it. K6EDA Jeff
K7AGE
commented
on 07 Oct 2012
Small world!
How Amateur Inventors Changed America
//www.mslaw.edu Are we now an over-credentialed world? Have we lost the idea of individual initiative being all you needed to succeed in America?
EB104-i Regular Salon Board
Salon Boards available with professional, quality foam insert for maximum comfort. Featuring two different grits and contrasting colours. Board base colours ...
How to Properly Adjust and Use a Vibroplex Bug
The Vibroplex "Bug," also known as a "semi-automatic" key or "speed key," has gained a poor reputation amongst some radio amateurs because many who try ...
User Comments
jayandstacey1
commented
on 16 Jan 2013
How does it oscillate? Nothing really to do with the screws, rather the
design of the long arm going from the finger paddles out to the damper.
That arm isn't a single rigid rod, rather it has three pieces. The middle
piece is a very short section just between the trunnions and the dot
contact. It is a flexible piece of metal, like a small piece of a hacksaw
blade, maybe 1/4 inch long, just enough to allow oscillation. Pushing on
the dot side on the "front half" of the long arm causes th
JimWB8SIW
commented
on 24 Jun 2011
@grnzbra Hello: Thank you so much for your interest in the video, but I am
a bit confused by your post. You are suggesting the 11 to 15 thousandths is
a large gap and you are recommending 1.5 thousandths. Are you sure about
your measurements? An ordinary piece of 20 lb bond paper is 0.003 to 0.004
inch thick and you are recommending a gap of one half the width of an
ordinary piece of paper! This is certainly not recommended. Viewers should
stay with the recommendations in the video
JimWB8SIW
commented
on 27 Sep 2010
Thanks for the nice comments and question about learning both codes. It's a
bit like knowing two different languages and I rarely mix them up. There
are many men and women active on the Morse Telegraph Club "land-line"
networks (MorseKOB and KB or HN Telegraph Hubs) who use both codes. I agree
with your elmer. Become proficient with a standard (straight) key, develop
a good sense of rythm and spacing, then learn to use a bug. Have fun and
think "CW forever!" 73, Jim, WB8SIW
mrstepstool
commented
on 09 Aug 2015
Thank you kind sir for this video ! I just got my 1946 Vintage Original and
I tried to adjust it for at least two hours on my own ! Was using a .010
gap and thought that was cool. Anyway, after I saw your video, I had it
correct in about 10 Min.! 30 years ago I had my first Original, also used,
and gave up on it in disgust ! It took me this long to get interested in a
bug again. Yes I am a Ham, Extra Class, don't mind my screen name please.
Thanks again !
k6jeb
commented
on 09 Feb 2015
Jim, thank you so much for such a clear and concise video of this subject.
I've had two vintage bugs (a 1940's National Telegraph and an 80's
Vibroplex Chrome) that I was getting almost nowhere with, until tonight
when I came across this video. I had sent on other bugs (almost) just fine
but I just couldn't get the adjustments right on my own keys, using a
text-only description.
73 and dit-dit!
Jack, K6JEB
Ronster3455
commented
on 27 Apr 2011
...Amazing ! ...you have turned a one-hour haphazard adjustment in to a
precise 5 minute setup...I really like the part of setting the dot contact
spacing by just making contact with the dot contact on a floating but
static pendulum...I have used the ohm meter technique in the past and
keying the dots to about half scale on the ohm meter...but I must admit
your technique is waaaaay simpler !!! thanx Ronnie K0XY
JimWB8SIW
commented
on 20 Feb 2013
Thanks! I strongly recommend that all new CW operators first learn to send
good, clear, concise code using a straight key. This allows one to learn
and fully integrate the sense of timing and rhythm required to be a
proficient CW operator. Learn to send good readable code using a straight
key first, before learning to use a bug, electronic keyer, or any other
semi-automatic or automatic device. 73, Jim
toobroke2fight
commented
on 25 Sep 2010
WHY would you learn both Int and RR morse code? wont the two get mixed up
in your head? I love your vid! You have worked at learning both types of CW
and you should be showing off! You have a freat Fist on a bug! My elmer
says stay away from a bug until im at 12-15WPM. Im at 20 and have a cravin'
for a bug!!!!!!! TU OM --... ...--
Pierre VE2EBP/VE2HS
commented
on 05 Oct 2015
Wow Jim... Great explanations. Thank you. Was referred to your video by
Troy, W6HV from the Yahoo Vibroplex group. Was hoping though that you would
cover the dits adjustment blade/contact.. My dits are not consistently
starting right away the first time. Thanks, Pierre, VE2EBP/BG@MorseKOB
JimWB8SIW
commented
on 28 Feb 2012
Vibroplex keys are still manufactured and the company web page has a nice
chart, which one can use to cross-reference a serial number against date of
manufacture. Check "Date Your Vibroplex" on the Vibroplex Company web page.
It appears your key was manufactured about 1949. 73, JW
Mykal Anstrom
commented
on 10 Apr 2013
I'm getting a '56 vibroplex champion soon. I'm new to CW (took the code
requirement going away for me to get interested HI HI) so it was be my goal
trophy of sorts until I get skilled enough with a straight key to warrant
the step up. Great video, 73's KC9FJE
sharonsscrappyspace
commented
on 05 Sep 2011
Excellent! Thanks. I was in the midst of bug-adjustment woes (S/N 193899
ca. 1956). I have used it for forty years, and the "bug gremlins" have
somehow recently gotten it all out of adjustment. Thank you for concise,
straight-forward, practical instructions!
Norm B
commented
on 18 Oct 2013
Thanks. Got a 100th anniversary bug (jeweled), used, from Vibroplex
yesterday and yours was the first video I found looking for instructions.
Also found an online manual over at BAMA. Took as long to set up as it took
to watch your video. 73.
eogg25
commented
on 07 Jan 2013
i checked my army technical manual for the adjustment of the front stop
screw and you are right on, vibroplex just says start with a large gap, i
like ur way but everyone is different but 1.5 thousands is probably a
misprint. nice video.
JillmanVideo
commented
on 12 Jan 2013
I have looked through youtube and the internet but noone answers the simple
question what makes the key oscillate for the dots. I know springs are
involved but that can't be the only thing involved here. Can someone please
explain this??
pcomp
commented
on 19 Feb 2013
Nice job on the tutorial. I am new to CW and was wondering if there was
anything barring me starting on the Vibroplex Bug. I love the design of
these instruments and they seem very precise. Thanks for any replies, 73
Dave
w4otn
commented
on 06 Dec 2010
Thanks for the video. I've never owned or used a bug and because of that
I've always been a little unsure of how they worked. This video not only
shed some light into how to use a bug but also setting it up. Great stuff!
Bob Mayo
commented
on 22 Nov 2012
Terrific video. I have a bug just like yours that I purchased, and last
used in 1974. I just had it refurbished at Vibroplex and now needed tp
learn how to adjust. Perfect! Thanks so much Jim!! 73, Bob - W2TAC
JimWB8SIW
commented
on 22 Jun 2011
In reference to the viewer (ID "grnzbra") recommendation to set the gaps to
1.5 thousandths; this is too small. I recommend viewers stay with the gap
spacing recommended in the video. Thanks! Jim, WB8SIW
Wiltshire Man
commented
on 11 Jul 2010
Jim, A good demo on how to set up a bug.I couldn't get my head round the
American morse.The quick brown fox reads"The fuiiek beieewn reel"When read
as international code! Well don. Sandy
mattwithastrat
commented
on 01 Jul 2011
Thanks for taking the time to post this video! I'm very new to CW so the
bug is out of my league for the most part but I'm using the dash as a
straight key until I get faster. .
richard friess
commented
on 16 May 2015
Jim, Thank you for the video. I just bought the twin to this bug, and
through your vid, found it all out of adjustment. Now I can use the thing.
Thanks again, KA8KCR
T Rock
commented
on 28 Feb 2012
Nice video, I have a s/n 162210, was it still a circa 1956 or earlier? Is
there any way to track down its manufacture date via the serial numbers?
Vin Jacobo
commented
on 26 May 2015
Great video and guide. I have been using a vibroplex bug for 27yrs and
still learned something from your video. 73, best dx- de WZ2J.
EdK8
commented
on 14 Mar 2010
Good video. If you don't have a 0.015" feeler gauge, you can use a stack of
two standard index cards to set the left trunion gap.
Jon Kannegaard
commented
on 20 May 2013
Thank you for the great video. Incidentally those of us who grew up with
bugs find using keyers a bit foreign too. Thanks, K6JEK
TheLibertyguys
commented
on 19 Aug 2013
Thank you for this tutorial. I just got my first bug yesterday...a 1944
lightening bug. I had no idea how to set it up. de WK4DS
Bill Hensel
commented
on 04 Nov 2012
I have used a bug for 20 plus years. Thanks for this video, it is truly the
best guide I have ever seen. 73 AA0RQ
Sign up for free
to join this conversation on fsaved.com.
Already have an account? Sign in to comment
Already have an account? Sign in to comment