Over the air is also more fun! Doing a practice over the repeater could be a good 'event' for a net, sort of like how Harry does NBEMS practice. Has anyone heard of such a thing? I think we could get some support from Harry and the PARC people too. Ed On Wed, Dec 8, 2010 at 11:12 AM, Matt Stultz <matt@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > I really like the idea of whatever format we choose to do it in we do it > over the air. I think this would be great for those people who have a hard > time getting in to the shop but it would also be a great way to reach out to > the community. > > Thanks, > Matt > > On Wed, Dec 8, 2010 at 12:18 AM, j. eric townsend <jet@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: >> >> On 12/7/10 22:37, Tim Bosse wrote: >>> >>> I am interested. My main problem is perhaps slowing the group down. I >>> seem to have problems determining the difference between the dit and dah >>> on the start. >> >> My only experience learning is with the ARRL CDs. After a month of >> listening to the CDs I was able to easily pass my code exam for my General >> license. >> >> Going over them a second time, I find it's pretty easy to tap out code on >> my right hand while transcribing with my left. >> >> Maybe we could do group practice over QRP in the same room or on a local >> net? >> >> - practice the letters for 30-60m listening to the CDs >> - practice reading simple copy for 30 minutes from the ARRL broadcast or >> CDs >> - take turns sending simple copy for a total of 30 minutes. I have a Navy >> straight key and a racing bug, I'm guessing other people have similar >> sending units we could share. >> >> >> -- >> J. Eric Townsend >> design: www.allartburns.org; hacking: www.flatline.net; HF: KG6ZVQ >> PGP: 0xD0D8C2E8 AC9B 0A23 C61A 1B4A 27C5 F799 A681 3C11 D0D8 C2E8 >> > >