Morse Code
Originally created for Samuel Morse's electric telegraph in the mid-1830s, morse code is a method for transmitting information using standardised sequences of "dots" and "dashes" to represent letters, numerals, punctuation and special characters. Morse code can be used for sound signaling (radio, sound and whistle) and visual signaling (lights and flags).
Translate a sentence to Morse Code
Type the words into the text box below and select Morse Code.
Commence Transmission | CT | End of Transmission | AR |
A | K | U | 1 | . | = | ||||||
B | L | V | 2 | , | @ | ||||||
C | M | W | 3 | : | * | ||||||
D | N | X | 4 | ? | + | ||||||
E | O | Y | 5 | ' | |||||||
F | P | Z | 6 | - | |||||||
G | Q | 7 | / | ||||||||
H | R | 8 | ( | ||||||||
I | S | 9 | ) | ||||||||
J | T | 0 | " |
To incorporate this morse code translator into your own page refer to the information on the translator page.
To decode Morse Code as it's received you can use a graphical
representation of a dichotomic search table. The graph branches left
for each dot and right for each dash until the character representation
is exhausted.
Image courtesy Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morse_code