![sound card cw decoder sound card cw decoder](http://www.ka1mda.org/ham/homebrew/sound/ai1.jpg)
The first word containing purely alphabetics will be assumed to be the name, the next the QTH. It can distinguish a callsign, report or QTH locator from other text. When you double-click a word, KComm tries to work out what sort of information the word you clicked on is, and enters it into the correct field. Of course, you still need to decode the CW in your head to be sure that the text displayed is correct, because even the best computer morse decoders are not completely accurate!
#SOUND CARD CW DECODER SERIAL#
The Receiving panel is used to display decoded PSK31, RTTY or Morse text which has been received via the serial port from the K3 (when this is supported) or decoded using the internal sound card decoding software.Įven in CW mode it is useful to have the received text displayed in this panel because it allows you to fill in fields in the logging panel by double-clicking on words in the text instead of typing them with the risk of mistakes. The button caption then becomes a down arrow which can be used to open up the window again. When the up arrow is shown, a click of the button hides first the receive and then the transmit panels.
![sound card cw decoder sound card cw decoder](https://www.unifiedmicro.com/sci6-2-b.jpg)
![sound card cw decoder sound card cw decoder](https://cdn.soft112.com/cwget-morse-decoder/00/00/00/09/00000009ZS/pad_screenshot_240x180.gif)
So it is worth mentioning at this point that the small button with an up-arrow at the far right of the status bar at the foot of the window can be used to shrink the window and hide these panels. If you are operating phone, or CW using your key and with no wish for computer assistance, you will not be interested in the receiving and transmitting panels.