In reply to M0LEP:
It’s taken me the best part of three years so far…
73, Rick M0LEP
That’s nothing! It’s taken me 51 years so far, and no end in sight…
73
Brian G8ADD
In reply to M0LEP:
In reply to G6TUH:
I am using that lcwo web site and it is the best I have found.
I find the tone quality of most of the computer-generated Morse
training aids sets my ears ringing even if I have the volume down to
just audible.
I used this one from F6DQN which I would recommend. I haven’t tried any web based aids, so can’t draw a comparison, though…
http://www.f1orl.org/cwpeng.htm
Adrian
G4AZS
In reply to G8ADD:
That’s nothing! It’s taken me 51 years so far, and no end in sight…
That’s nothing Brian. There are people who have owned computers for over a year who can’t touch type.
Andy
MM0FMF
In reply to MM0FMF:
As a hunt-and-peck typist I can only sympathise!
73
Brian G8ADD
In reply to G8ADD:
As a hunt-and-peck
Perhaps you should invest in a keyboard where the keys don’t move about and are always in the same positions Brian. Then within a few hours you’d learn where the various letters are and you’d no longer have to search them out.
Andy
MM0FMF
In reply to MM0FMF:
But I’d miss the challenge! 
It was hard enough to make the change from a mechanical typewriter that needed the keys hammering and didn’t go shooting off to infinity if you lingered in contact with the key…
73
Brian G8ADD
In reply to G8ADD:
The typewriter keys were in the same places as the computer keys. They haven’t moved for 130 years. It’s easy to type by touch, don’t look at the keys, look at the screen. Takes a day or so to know where the keys are. But you have to be persistent. Just like Morse, if you want it enough then you can do it!
Andy
MM0FMF