Morse Code Translator
Convert text to International Morse Code and vice versa with audio playback support.
- Choose Mode: Select "Text to Morse" or "Morse to Text" using the buttons at the top.
- Enter Input: Type your text or Morse code in the input area. The translation happens automatically as you type.
- Playback: Click the speaker icon to hear the Morse code audio sequence.
- Copy: Use the copy button to quickly copy the result to your clipboard.
- Bidirectional Translation: Easily switch between Text-to-Morse and Morse-to-Text.
- Audio Playback: Listen to the Morse code sequence with accurate timings for dots and dashes.
- Real-time Conversion: Results appear instantly as you type, allowing for quick testing and learning.
- Standard Compliance: Follows the International Morse Code standards for widespread compatibility.
- Reference Chart: Includes a handy visual guide for all supported characters right on the screen.
- Educational Tool: Perfect for students and hobbyists looking to learn or practice Morse code.
- Emergency Preparedness: Understand and generate universal distress signals like SOS (... --- ...).
- Amateur Radio: A useful utility for ham radio enthusiasts to double-check their transmissions.
- Fun & Encryption: Send secret messages to friends or use it for puzzles and games.
- Accessibility: Simple, clean interface that works on any device without installation.
Morse code is a method used in telecommunication to encode text characters as standardized sequences of two different signal durations, called dots and dashes, or dits and dahs.
Simply type your text in the input box to see the Morse code equivalent instantly. To decode, switch the mode to 'Morse to Text' and enter dots (.) and dashes (-). You can also click the play button to hear the Morse code audio.
This tool uses the International Morse Code standard, which is the most widely used version of Morse code today. It supports the 26 English letters (A-Z), the Arabic numerals (0-9), and a small set of punctuation and procedural signals.
In written Morse code, spaces are crucial. A single space separates characters within a word, while a sequence like ' / ' or a triple space is often used to separate words to ensure readability.