ACROSS | |
4 | Not a bent key, but... |
8 | Makes a click-clacking sound. |
9 | A sparkless key. |
13 | A neighborhood sounder. |
14 | A modern sounder. |
15 | A key for keying high-current. |
16 | A key that stands to attention. |
18 | Not wireless. |
19 | Samuel F. B.'s last name. |
20 | A CW operator's style. |
22 | A key with a hump. |
25 | An electronic Morse generator. |
26 | World-wide Morse code. |
27 | The rate of sending or receiving telegraphy. |
29 | Domestic Morse code. |
30 | Another name for the smallest of keys. |
31 | Old Samuel's switch. |
32 | US Morse code. |
DOWN | |
1 | Radio-telegraphy. |
2 | The other Morse code inventor, Alfred... |
3 | An electrode named after a bird's appendage. |
5 | A printing sounder. |
6 | A type of key, not meant for the foot. |
7 | A distress call. |
10 | The first major business that used telegraph. |
11 | A type of sounder connected to the telegraph line. |
12 | A key with a large knob. |
14 | Short for a semi-auto key. |
15 | The proper name for a speed key. |
17 | A keyer's input switch. |
21 | Dual-paddle squeeze keying. |
22 | Morse... |
23 | No legs on this key. |
24 | A device used to control sounders. |
28 | A small telegraph relay. |