MorseDecoder

It works, not with weak signals though. I use it when people try to ragchew with me and it freezes from time to time. I’m using it on an iPhone 14with lots of storage and I remove apps from memory when I’m not using. The app freezes not because of the device or lack of memory, it freezes because of a stack overflow. I couldn’t find better decoder app on iOS yet.

You pays your money . You download. It works great . Thank you very much Just what I was looking for .

Excellent app, works well even with weak signals. NO decoder will compensate for a bad fist but this app will decode anything better! I thought this app and the others that Hotpaws has for CW are great. I was REALLY surprised at how well this app does and now I have it running during all my CW QSOs in case I'm distracted and miss a line, I just look over at my iPad and there it is.

Maybe it's just me but I can't get the app to work. Am an experienced ham operator but had no luck with this decoder. Tried it with several radios and a code practice generator with no success. Think I have wasted $10.00.

I've tried a few CW decoders and none of them are perfect, in my opinion this one works pretty well. Speak as you find I'd buy it again 73's rich ve3mhy

i did a quick test with the w1aw code bulliten at 15wpm and seems to work good with my ipad2 near the speaker. not perfect but good enough and better than the mfj unit.

Tried out the Morse Decoder, the characters that it seams to be able to decode are t, m, e, i, the occasional q and y.It also adds some blank spaces between characters, I sent an e it inserted a t before the e. Sent an i it showed e e then the i. Very disappointing. Hope there will soon be an up date.

This app is not very robust to imperfect audio. I’ve had much greater success with GGMorse.

Very pleased with this app and worth the price. I’m new to CW and this is helping to train my ears and finger coordination with instant feedback if my dits are correct. It really helped with my d,b,h,5,6. Thank for the app. Highly recommend.

I am using a QRP Guys KD1JV code practice oscillator and a side swipe type “cootie” key. The oscillator output is hardwired to a Bluetooth speaker from great wall mart of China. The Bluetooth speaker must have an input jack. That is my set up to practice sending. This app does a very good job of helping you practice good sending. I did turn on the Nero filter. I also followed the directions to adjust the kilohertz tone of the speaker output manually.