The first step in learning the code is to memorize the dot and dash combinations representing the letters. They must not be visualized as dots and dashes, however, but rather should be “auralized” as sounds. There is no such word as auralized, but if there were it would express the correct method of grasping the code. The sound dit-dah (meaning a dot followed by a dash) in the head telephones must impress your mind directly as being the letter A , for instance, without causing black dots and dashes to float before your eyes for an instant … This is a point that always troubles beginners, but if you learn from the first to recognize the sounds as letters immediately without reverting to dots and dashes, you will make much better progress…

Funny directly on the heels of the Google spoof, but quite unrelated. Very interesting.

Operating High Speed CW (Morse Code) – KØRU (aka-K0RU)

(via edwingardner)