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Last Updated
03/31/2019
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Detailed entries for one subject from the INDEX TO HOW TO DO IT INFORMATION. |
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CODING sa CODING EQUIPMENT sa DATA COMPRESSION & ENCRYPTION sa SIGNALING x CIPHERING x MORSE CODE xx AMATEUR RADIO xx SIGNALING Ways to write secret messages. A look at the steps invloved in breaking a cipher. Includes a list of solution aids on common ending and beginning letters of words and letter patterns. Also includes a cipher problem and its solution. Make a secret cipher disk (code wheel). Convert words into letters and numbers. Snoop-proof secret codes. Invisible messages. The history of hidden writing, along with a recipe for "ink". Codemaster. The name code and invisible writing. Codemaster. The turning code and the password code. Codemaster. The Pinkerton code. Codemaster. The broken-up code and the fake Morse code. Codemaster: The unbreakable code. Codemaster. Francis Bacon code and Tick-Tack-Toe code. Codemaster. Grill code and Pig Latin. Codemaster. Morse Viking code. Codemaster. Ding-A-Ling (telephone) code and Prisoner's code. Codemaster. The Rail-Fence code. Codemaster. The mixed-up math code. Codemaster. The Shadow code. Codemaster. The crossword puzzle code. Codemaster. Caesar's code. Codemaster. The playing card code. Codemaster. The Ogham (Celtic) code. Codemaster. The Knot code (Morse code in disguise). Codemaster: The Line code. Codemaster. The Tic-Tac-Toe code. Codemaster. The Keyboard code. Codemaster. The secrets of snoop-proof secret writing. The brown fox code. Codemaster. The secrets of snoop-proof secret writing. The mix-up code. Codemaster. The secrets of snoop-proof secret writing. The pyramid code. Codemaster. The secrets of snoop-proof secret writing. The pinhole code. Codemaster. The secrets of snoop-proof secret writing. The alphabet code. Codemaster. The secrets of snoop-proof secret writing. The ruler code. Codemaster. The secrets of snoop-proof secret writing. The list code. Codemaster. The secrets of snoop-proof secret writing. The split-letter code. Codemaster. The window card code. Holes cut in paper are used to locate the secret message on a sheet full of words. Codemaster, The backward-forward code. Requires a simple "counting wheel" to decode. Codemaster. The map code. Pine trees in the map, with various branch configurations, are actually a coded message. Codemaster. The compass code. Using the cardinal directions (NSEW) to encode a message up to 24 different ways. Codemaster. The inside-out code. Codemaster. The telephone code. Using the letter/number combinations from a telephone dial. Codemaster. How to write messages using the Spike code, a version of the Morse code. Codemaster. The Double Dare code. Codemaster. The Scramble code. Codemaster. The Ice-Cream Bar code. Codemaster. The Pigpen code. Codemaster. The Date code. Codemaster. The Wheel code. Codemaster. The Curveball code. Codemaster. The Picket Fence code Codemaster. The Music code. Codemaster. The Black Box code. Codemaster. The hatch-mark code, a modern version of a script called Ogham used by the Celts. Codemaster. The paper clip code. A paper clip is used as a template to decode the message. Codemaster. The 24-hour code, a code which changes each day of the week. Codemaster. The triplet code. Codemaster. The hop-along code. Codemaster. The Symbol Simon code. Codemaster. The Baby Talk code. Codemaster. The QWERTY code. Codemaster. The doodle code. Morse code is hidden in simple sketches of flowers, leaves of grass, roof shingles, etc. Codemaster. The shield code. Codemaster Club membership card features a shield emblem that doubles a message decoder. Codemaster. The signature code. The name of the code writer is the key to decoding the message. Codemaster. The arrowhead code. A triangular shape with letters around the edge is the decoder for a secret message. Codemaster. The calendar code. The date on a message is the key to decoding. Codemaster. The flip-flop code. Codemaster. The dot code. Codemaster. The double-headed code. Codemaster. The one-time code. Codemaster. The humpty dumpty code. Codemaster. The shopping code. Codemaster. The cobra code. Codemaster. The animal code. Codemaster. The pinpoint code. Codemaster. The fake out code. Codemaster. The lucky number code. Codemaster. The escalator code. Codemaster. The line code. Codemaster. The star code. Codemaster. The tongue-twister code. Codemaster. The envelope code. Cryptography in the field. Part 1. A brief look at the history of encoding "secret" messages. Cryptography in the field. Part 2. Using the pocket calculator to implement a field cipher. Morse code trainer. Morse code conversion program written in 6800 assembler code converts plain text into Morse code. A simple circuit attached to a computer interface converts the code into sound. A BASIC computer program for home cryptography. Public key cryptography. An introduction to a powerful cryptographic system for use on microcomputers. Includes demonstration programs written in BASIC. The Bazeries 26/20 cylindrical cipher system is simulated by a BASIC computer program. Cipher via computer. Enciphering/deciphering program in Microsoft BASIC uses a keyword or phrase as the seed for generating a random-number series which is then used to encode (decode) a message. Deciphering word games. Two BASIC programs that will help you solve cryptograms and anagrams. Implementing cryptographic algorithms on microcomputers. Morse code for beginners in amateur radio. Part 1. Morse code for beginners in amateur radio. Part 2. Learning and using the code. Method for sending perfect Morse code is described. Use of an electronic keyer from the beginning is one secret of good code sending. Morse code for beginners in amateur radio. Part 3. Selecting code practice equipment. Charts illustrate the Morse code in Greek, Russian, Turkish, Japanese, American, Arabic and International Morse code. Introduction to the PHILLIPS CODE for amateur radio novices. Part 1. Introduction to the PHILLIPS CODE for amateur radio novices. Part 2. Worldwide sources of Morse code practice. Part 1. Worldwide sources of Morse code practice. Part 2. List of code transmissions, plus time and frequency standards for radio stations throughout the world. Charts show eight worldwide codes, plus the international Morse code. A BASIC program for the Apple computer that acts as a straight-key keyer. It corrects for poor duration of dots and dashes and makes sure that a minimum space is inserted between marks. Super-C.W. Potentially error-free morse code. A new concept for computer-based Morse code that can be easily implemented. Increase your CW speed. Some tips. So you want to increase your code speed. A review of old ways to learn and polish code skills. Semi-random code practice, a new approach for thirteen. Computer program helps you break the 13 words-per-minute "barrier" when learning Morse code. Code and code-receiving practice tips for the newcomer to amateur radio. The fine art of CW ragchewing and good CW operating practices in general. Learn to copy CW the hard way. Includes a BASIC computer program to generate random CW cipher groups for practice. "Junior Ham" station uses code on CB to practice for license. Morse code tutor computer program written in BASIC. Introduction to binary chain codes which are inherently "self-locating". How to learn Morse code. Suggestions and teaching aids. Getting your "BNEE." Fourth semester. Why morse code and tips on proper operating procedures for your station. Use your computer to receive Morse code the easy way. Simple interface circuit and a BASIC language program will decode and print out Morse code messages up to 30 words-per-minute, depending on the speed of your printer. Software is written in Microsoft BASIC for a KIM system. Est. cost for interface: $17. PIG LATIN. BASIC program will translate any line into pig latin equivalent. Example: The word SCRAM comes out as AMSCRAY. Crack that code. Encipher and decipher secret messages with this Playfair cipher program written in BASIC for the Apple II. Popping and pushing permutations in BASIC. AN elegant solution to unscramble word puzzles. Written for the PET, Apple, or TRS-80. Morse code teaching program for an Apple computer allows the code speed and number of elements between characters to be set separately. Word Unscrambler program. A BASIC computer program that will list all possible permutations of the word given as input. SCRAZZLE program for the IBM Personal Computer prints out all the possible combinations of letters which compose a given input word. A BASIC program designed to assist in breaking a specific type of machine cipher. Morse code at 30 words per minute. A military instructor shares his advice on copying code. How to break the 10 words-per-minute Morse code barrier. Introduction to computer codes. A look at binary, octal, hexadecimal and BCD (binary coded decimal) codes. Secrets of the new amateur code exams. What recent changes have been made in the ham radio license exam and how to study for it. Computer-aided Morse code practice. Computer program for a 6800 MPU-type microcomputer will produce perfect code at virtually any selected speed. Designing with the 8080 microprocessor. Part 4. A typical program. Sample program converts Morse code to ASCII code. Designing with the 8080 microprocessor. Part 5. Morse code hardware interface. Designing with the 8080 microprocessor. Part 6. Conclusion. Programming the CPU module's ROM to operate the morse code receiver interface. How to decipher secret messages. Home computers can assist in this job. How to modify TV typewriters to assist in such decoding. Morse code practice on your Commodore 64 computer. The computer sends 50 five-letter word groups in a row at any speed you select. The code is heard via the audio section of the computer or a TV set. An introduction to binary coding and its application to representing number and letters. Morse/RTTY detector. Let your computer decypher Morse code and radioteletype signals received via shortwave radio. Est. cost: $270. Part 1. Morse/RTTY detector. Part 2. | |||||||||
Copyright © by Norman Lathrop Enterprises. All Rights Reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or by any means (electronic, mechanical, print photocopying, recording or otherwise) without the prior expressed permission of Norman Lathrop Enterprises, except as permitted by law. |
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