Text Input
Morse Code Output
About Morse Code
Morse code is a method used in telecommunication to encode text characters as standardized sequences of two different signal durations, called dots and dashes. It was developed by Samuel Morse and Alfred Vail in the 1830s for use with the telegraph.
Real-time Translation
Instant bidirectional conversion between text and morse code as you type.
Audio Playback
High-quality Web Audio API with adjustable speed (5-40 WPM) and pitch.
Export Audio
Download your morse code as a WAV file for offline use or sharing.
Morse Code Chart - Complete Reference Table
Learn morse code with this comprehensive reference chart. This table shows the International Morse Code alphabet, numbers, and punctuation marks. Each character is represented by a unique pattern of dots (·) and dashes (−). Use this chart to learn morse code, practice morse code translation, or decode morse code messages.
Morse Code Alphabet (A-Z)
Morse Code Numbers (0-9)
Morse Code Punctuation & Special Characters
How to Learn Morse Code
- •Start with common letters: E (·), T (−), A (·−), I (··), N (−·), and S (···) are the most frequently used.
- •Practice with audio: Use our adjustable WPM speed feature to train your ear, starting slow and gradually increasing speed.
- •Learn timing: A dash is 3x longer than a dot. Space between dots/dashes in a letter equals one dot length.
- •Use mnemonics: Create memorable phrases (e.g., C = "−·−·" = "CAR-ly CAN").
- •Practice daily: Regular short sessions (10-15 minutes) are more effective than occasional long ones.