another crypto message from google.. dots on the logo are each one meant to be there for a reason, right philipp? ;) |
Hey time to check http://www.google.com/ too... |
Here's what "Google" actually sounds like when sent using Morse Code (mp3 file): http://quezi.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/01/google-morse-code.mp3
Also, "Who still uses Morse Code?" http://quezi.com/973 |
<< Every time someone plays Beethoven’s Fifth, it starts with the Morse code for “V”. >>
Roger, that's a great little fact that I've never realised before!
On a related note, the default text message tone used by many Nokia handsets is morse code for "SMS".
[Edit: Sorry, I guess I should have read your whole article properly first... I see you mentioned that one too!] |
<< Every time someone plays Beethoven’s Fifth, it starts with the Morse code for “V”. >>
That's why those notes were used in the UK during World War 2 to introduce news and propaganda broadcasts, even though Beethoven was German: "V for Victory". |
There are many readers not familiar with morse code, the picture doesn't say "morse" :)
A tip: http://www.onlineconversion.com/morse_code.htm |
Today is also Eric Schmidt's birthday... He turns 53. Happy birthday! |
<< There are many readers not familiar with morse code, the picture doesn't say "morse" :) >>
Who said it says "Morse"? I think everyone knows it says "Google". Don't they? |
Is there any relevance to the different level of the letter Gs and letter E in the doodle or is that just a bit of artistic license? |
That Nokia default text message tone fact is very well known here in "Nokialand" :) |
Tony: Yes, maybe not so many are expecting to see "Morse"... they see "Google" |