📡 Tap into the Past, Connect with the Future!
The EISCO Morse Code Key is a meticulously crafted telegraph key mounted on a robust wooden base, featuring dual 4mm terminals for versatile connectivity. With adjustable contact screws and a spring-loaded mechanism, it serves both as a classic communication tool and a practical switch for circuit demonstrations.
W**N
Unique Key
This is a unique straight key and works fine. I wouldn't use it for my main key, but it works great for short QSOs and great fun to show others how CW can be done on something so simple looking, yet built very well.
G**G
Not very good
The adjustment screw needs changing..the contacts are too far apart,also spring needs changing...it’s too stiff.
R**L
Decent for the money
This key is decent for the price, but a bit cheap. The contact is simply the end of the screw which tends to be rather noisy. After grinding and polishing the end, I got the noise down.The base is solid and the binding posts are well-seated.I was thrown off at first that the black and red posts are for NO and NC while the center post is the common, but that was easily resolved. I've not seen a key with a NC contact, but I suppose it may have some uses (like shutting down a receiver)The response of the key is good. It returns quickly.In summary: the key is noisy but a simple filing solves that. Otherwise, it's a pretty solid key for the money.
D**T
Good quality
Unique and workable.
O**I
Morse code key
it can't be adjusted. Looks nothing like the picture. The bracket that holds the bar is spring loaded and you can't adjust it. The picture shows a spring under the bar for proper tension. Guess i wasted my money on this .It should be replaced for the one in the picture.
D**R
Incorrect wiring
This device is wired incorrectly and will not function as a telegraph key without modification. Whomever designed this doesn't have knowledge of even basic electrical circuits.
A**R
This Key can't work! It is wired incorrectly.
This key as wired will never work. It is impossible. The switch will never close and will always be open. It will never complete the circuit.
Trustpilot
3 weeks ago
3 weeks ago