Morse Code Translator allows you to translate Morse code into text. Our tool can also convert text into Morse code. You can enter a string of text or a combination of Morse dots and dashes to get started.
More Tools
Our Morse code translator can help you perform the following:
Our Morse Code Encoder helps you encode your text into Morse code. This translation tool follows international standards of converting your text into Morse Code.
The Morse code generator also helps you play the code, and its advanced options help you modify it effectively.
Our Morse Code decoder helps you accurately decode your Morse code into simple text. This online conversion tool converts your Morse code into simple text in real-time.
You can use our Morse code translator by using the following steps:
These are the simple steps required to use our online Morse decoder/encoder tool.
Morse code is a communication method that uses different combinations of dots (.) and dashes (-) to convey textual messages. It is used as a somewhat secretive communication method that cannot be easily tracked by others.
Here are a few examples of common words and expressions in Morse code:
Expression | Morse Code |
Hello | .... . .-.. .-.. --- |
Thank you | - .... .- -. -.- -.-- --- ..- |
Please | .--. .-.. . .- ... . |
Yes | -.-- . ... |
No | -. --- |
Good morning | --. --- --- -.. / -- --- .-. -. .. -. --. |
Goodbye | --. --- --- -.. -... -.-- . |
Morse code was created as a way for people to communicate easily via telegram, a device that relayed small beeps between long distances via an electric signal. It was commonly used in the military as a way to send quick messages.
Nowadays, hobbyists use it more recreationally.
The following tables contain the Morse code letters, which include 26 letters and 10 numerals:
A | .- | K | -.- | U | ..- |
B | -.. | L | .-.. | V | ...- |
C | -.-. | M | -- | W | .-- |
D | -.. | N | -. | X | -..- |
E | . | O | --- | Y | -.-- |
F | ..-. | P | .--. | Z | --.. |
G | --. | Q | --.- | ||
H | .... | R | .-. | ||
I | .. | S | ... | ||
J | .--- | T | -- |
0 | ----- |
1 | .---- |
2 | ..--- |
3 | ...-- |
4 | ....- |
5 | ..... |
6 | -.... |
7 | --... |
8 | ---.. |
9 | ----. |
Our Morse code translator provides a feature that you can use to view the Morse code in light flashes and also as audio. Here is a guide on how to decipher Morse code in those forms.
To view the Morse code in the form of light flashes, you can click on the “Settings” button and then select the “Show” option. A black patch will show up below the settings, and that is where you will see the flashing.
Morse code in audio form is similar to light flashes. Instead of the blinking white light, you can hear short and long beeps.
The time duration for Morse code in audio form is the same as the duration in light flashes. A half-second beep denotes a dot, while a 0.75-second-long beep denotes a dash. The duration between each letter/character is one dot, while the duration between each word is three dots.
Morse coding can be learned via Morse audio and scripts available on multiple websites, depending on your sources. Plus, you can learn Morse code using G keyboard 2022 by simply searching for learning Morse code and practicing the Google Creative lab exercises for Morse code.
There are many different online resources that you can use to learn Morse code. For starters, you can simply check the table that we’ve provided on this webpage containing all the different Morse combinations and their translations in text. You can simply memorize the combinations a few at a time and easily learn the whole code.
Other than this method, you can also take audio lessons online. Taking audio lessons can be great as you not only see the dots and dashes but also hear them in the form of short and long beeps.
You can simply use an online Morse code translator tool, such as the one that we’ve provided on this page. Online tools like this allow you to enter the Morse code that you can see in the form of normal text.
Another longer and more manual way of translating Morse code is to use a translation table. You can compare the dots and dashes to the table and see the characters that they denote.
The inputs in both boxes can be changed and modified. You can click on the box on the right to modify the Morse code if you need to, and you can click on the box on the left to edit the text if there are any mistakes.