My friend is known to have a bad mental health and sent this on his status,, it could just be nothing but i cant translate it myself because i cant read morse code,, can someone please help?

Edit: i know what it saya now and im going to try and help him, thank you so much for helping me

I saw a light blinking under a flag from afar at Holden Beach, NC (not sure if the location/context is useful information). It was 5 short 3 long over and over. When I looked up Morse code, it would apparently mean 5o5o5o5o, and so on. Which isn't a word obviously but also doesn't seem to mean anything according to the results on Google. I'm so curious and also a bit worried that it means something happened (I know the standard emergency signal is sos and is 3 short 3 long 3 short so this would mean something else).

So my gf has Morse code is her bio right now but I’ve looked it up and it seems to be completely different answers depending where I check so if this is real Morse code if anyone knows can they explain if this means anything she’s always putting stuff in her bio and I respond to it

The spacing is hard to distinguish, especially with dashes close together. Can anyone help me figure this out? It's a photo of an album cover from Holding Absence (modern life is lonely). I've tried to bring out as much detail as I can in lightroom.

I need to know the name of the most tuned song

My friends and I can’t figure it out

I was playing Control Resonant and I found this lamp that feels weird, can anyone here tell me if it spells anything? I don't know any Morse code myself but this lamp really stands out to me. I posted in r/controlresonant but I figured it might be faster to ask people who are into this kind of thing. Thanks for the help!

Can someone please try to decode it? I will highly appreciate it. :D

Answer in my YouTube’s comment!

A while back I decided I wanted to try and build a Nixie clock. I have seen them being popular for a long time and I really liked the look. While looking more into different clocks and tubes I found the fake Nixie clocks using an IPS display instead of the real tubes. I kind of liked that idea that you could use the clock to show more than just the time. But I didn’t find any particular one that I thought looked nice enough.

So I decided to look into how I could make my own Nixie inspired LCD clock. I spent quite some time thinking about how to imitate a real tube closely. I decided to make a real grid instead of just pasting it on the image displayed. Each tube has a small round interface PCB in the base. It connects the LCD assembly to the main PCB and carries the power and display control signals.

Around the same time as I was starting building the first prototype I stumbled onto some morse code short videos. I thought it would be cool to add a Morse key to my project and add some morse training functions. Recently I also managed to get a chat function working so now you can use my Nixiegraph as I call it and send morse code messages to your Telegram contacts

Details:

The clock is controlled by an ESP32-S3 and the displays are 1.9” ST7789 IPS LCDs using the TFT_eSPI Arduino library. The five displays share the same SPI bus and are selected individually using their CS pins.

I use an INMP441 microphone module to capture the audio for the EQ, and have a MAX98357 amplifier module to drive a speaker (for future use)

There is a wifi configuration page where you set wifi credentials and location that is used for time zone and weather info. You also create your Telegram contact list here. The weather data comes from OpenWeather.

If you run a script on your PC on the same network you can get PC stats data displayed.

I designed the clock with physical switches to try and make it feel more retro for selecting different display modes.

If you are interested in buying the Nixiegraph, the Nixiegraph key or separate NixieLCD tubes for building your own thing check out my Kickstarter.

https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/nixiegraph/nixiegraph-a-nixie-inspired-lcd-clock-both-modern-and-retro?ref=3nqqdy&utm_source=reddit&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=prelaunch&utm_content=rmorse

I really want to message and use radio frequencies to message but I don't know how and I can't really find anything, so please help me out here

Edit :Oopy, I meant is there any devices for it in a reasonable price range, or can I make my own transceiver?

It rememnded me of stuff people post here and ask for translations.

It's like a Wordle game, but with Morse code

I found this video on YouTube and there's this weird beeping at the end and im pretty sure its morse code but I dont know what it says.

can somebody translate this for me?

My dad used to be a radio operator back in his military days and he sometimes shows off his morse skills. I always found this cool and wanted a place to just learn and practice morse code, so I made a website!

It's completely free to use, and I would appreciate all feedback :D.

The link is https://learnmorse.app, happy morsing!

Hi everyone,

I’m a ham and CW operator (K3CDY), and I’ve been developing Morse ICR Trainer, an app designed to help develop instant character recognition in Morse.

The basic idea is simple:

The app sends a Morse character at a high character speed, gives you a short recognition interval, and then speaks the answer. Your goal is to say the character before the computer does.

The idea is to train yourself to recognize the sound of a character rather than consciously counting dits and dahs.

I’m currently looking for Android users, preferably CW operators, to try the closed beta and give me some honest feedback.

There’s no obligation to write a formal review. The app is free, and will always be free.

If you’d like to participate, comment here or send me a DM. I’ll need the Google Account email you use with Google Play so I can add you to the closed test, then I’ll send you the beta opt-in link.

Thanks!

73,

Bill — K3CDY

A friend got this message on their strawpage, any idea what it means?

I’ve always been interested in the idea of being able to type without constantly looking at a screen or a keyboard. That’s what led me to experiment with Morse as an input method and eventually build this little two-button Bluetooth keyboard. It’s still very much a prototype, but I’m curious whether something this simple could become a genuinely useful way to write one-handed and with less visual attention. I’d really love to hear from people who know Morse well - especially what you think would make something like this feel natural to use.

I like MorseMania because it's an app so I can use it anywhere, but I wonder if you can set the sending speed (just like the receiving levels), because I've found some pages where you have to stay like one second holding to make a dash and you cannot change it, or others where you can change it but they're not as interactive or easy to use on phone.