Difference between revisions of "CW Practice Oscillator Kit"

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[[File:3D-CW-Code-Practice-Osc.PNG |300px ]]
 
[[File:3D-CW-Code-Practice-Osc.PNG |300px ]]
  
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I decided to make a CW practice board for Morse Code training for my local HAM club. I have donated all 10 boards to the club.
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It was a simple process to use KiCad 7.0 to design the board.<br>
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I am not going to explain how to use KiCad in this wiki page since I have other wiki pages explaining how to use KiCad.
 
  This project uses a NE555 timer SMD SOIC-8 Chip that produces a square wave that can be adjusted between 300Hz and 1KHz <br>
 
  This project uses a NE555 timer SMD SOIC-8 Chip that produces a square wave that can be adjusted between 300Hz and 1KHz <br>
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RV4 is a 200K ohm variable resistor that control the tone between 300Hz to 1KHz.
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It is made to be adjustable for the user to change to the tone they prefer.
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RV3 is a 100 Ohm variable resistor that controls the volume.
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The CW key is connected to a Terminal block that is label CW Key

Revision as of 03:30, 23 February 2024

Code Practice Oscillator
3D-CW-Code-Practice-Osc.PNG

I decided to make a CW practice board for Morse Code training for my local HAM club. I have donated all 10 boards to the club.
It was a simple process to use KiCad 7.0 to design the board.
I am not going to explain how to use KiCad in this wiki page since I have other wiki pages explaining how to use KiCad. This project uses a NE555 timer SMD SOIC-8 Chip that produces a square wave that can be adjusted between 300Hz and 1KHz
RV4 is a 200K ohm variable resistor that control the tone between 300Hz to 1KHz. It is made to be adjustable for the user to change to the tone they prefer. RV3 is a 100 Ohm variable resistor that controls the volume.
The CW key is connected to a Terminal block that is label CW Key