Translate text to morse code and back. Includes audio playback, emergency signals, and complete learning resources.
Use the translator above to convert between text and morse code
Enable audio to hear your morse code with adjustable speed
Type a message in plain English to convert it to Morse code, or enter dots and dashes to decode Morse back to text. Choose between encode (text to Morse) or decode (Morse to text) mode using the toggle.
See the converted output instantly as you type. Each letter is mapped to its Morse code equivalent using dots (.) and dashes (-), with spaces separating letters and slashes separating words.
Click the play button to hear your Morse code as audio tones. The tool generates proper timing with short beeps for dots and longer beeps for dashes, just like a real telegraph.
Use the built-in alphabet chart and emergency signal reference to learn Morse code. The chart shows the dot-dash pattern for every letter, number, and common punctuation mark.
Converts text to Morse code and Morse code back to text. Switch between encoding and decoding with a single click.
Hear your Morse code as authentic audio tones with proper timing. Dots are short beeps, dashes are three times longer, and spacing follows international Morse code standards.
Includes SOS and other critical emergency signals with their dot-dash patterns. Know the universal distress signal and other essential codes that could be useful in survival situations.
A visual reference showing the Morse code for every letter A through Z, numbers 0 through 9, and common punctuation marks. An invaluable learning aid for beginners.
Uses the International Morse Code standard (ITU) that is recognized worldwide. This is the same encoding used by amateur radio operators, maritime communication, and aviation.
Students and history enthusiasts use this translator to learn Morse code, one of the most important communication systems ever invented. Understanding Morse code connects you to a rich history spanning from Civil War telegraphs to World War II military communications to modern amateur radio. The audio playback feature makes learning interactive and engaging.
Amateur radio (ham radio) operators use Morse code translators to practice and verify their CW (continuous wave) skills. While modern ham radio does not require Morse proficiency for licensing, many operators still value it as an efficient and reliable communication method, especially in weak signal conditions where voice communication fails.
Escape room designers, puzzle creators, and teachers incorporate Morse code into challenges and educational activities. This tool serves as a quick reference for creating puzzles and as a solution checker. The emergency signal section is also valuable for outdoor education and survival training programs.
SOS in Morse code is three dots, three dashes, three dots (... --- ...) sent as a continuous sequence without letter spacing. It was chosen as the international distress signal in 1906 because of its simplicity and distinctiveness, not because the letters stand for anything specific.
Yes. While commercial telegraphy has been replaced by digital communication, Morse code remains actively used by amateur radio operators worldwide. It is also used in aviation (navigation beacons identify themselves with Morse), assistive technology for people with disabilities, and as a survival skill.
Most people can learn the full alphabet in a few weeks of regular practice. Reaching a speed of 5 words per minute, enough for basic communication, typically takes one to two months. The audio playback in this tool helps train your ear, which is the most important skill for practical Morse code use.
A dot (dit) is a short signal and a dash (dah) is a signal three times as long. The space between parts of the same letter equals one dot length, the space between letters is three dot lengths, and the space between words is seven dot lengths. This precise timing is what makes Morse code readable.
Enter the Morse code using periods (.) for dots and hyphens (-) for dashes. Separate letters with spaces and words with forward slashes (/). The tool will decode it back to plain text. You can then play the audio to verify the translation sounds correct.
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