It's important to note that CW refers to continuous wave transmission, or specifically the A1A category within the transmission types. In this usage, Morse code audio is modulated onto an FM carrier, resulting in FM speech as the underlying signal. The information is conveyed using a single-frequency sound wave (similar to APRS FM modulation with AFSK), which can be considered F2A or F3E single-frequency Morse code transmission from an RF perspective (according to the official definition).
CW（A1A）As a traditional communication method, CW's continued use today is largely due to the fact that its power is concentrated on a single frequency. When transmitting at the same power level with SSB or FM, the receiver can achieve a higher signal-to-noise ratio. However, FM modulation does not have this advantage (in fact, FM only transmits the carrier wave and requires full power). This means that using FM to transmit the carrier wave completely negates the advantages of CW mode.
Based on the description of the post, it seems that the original poster doesn't currently have the ability to listen and copy CW signals. Furthermore, this equipment only has encoding and transmitting capabilities at present, without receiving or decoding functionality. If the original poster really wants to experiment with CW, I recommend starting with listening and copying (if they can successfully listen and copy, I believe they should be able to transmit by simply pressing the key). Otherwise, even if there are responses from the other side, the original poster won't be able to copy them.
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