Do you need to Translate text into morse code and vice-versa ? What about learning morse codes easily with configurable speed? Or getting output in sound - flashlight - vibration ? or want to Become a Morse Code Expert ? Morse Code Translator is what you looking for.
Morse Code is a useful tool for translating text into morse code and vice-versa. You can translate your message to morse codes and share it with your friend easily.
This app helps you learn Morse code, track your stats and customize your XP. Miraculous Mighty Morse code translator analyzer!
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. Morse code is named for Samuel F. B. Morse, an inventor of the telegraph.
Before cell phones even before telephones, people communicated through Morse code. Despite being a technology that is over 160 years old, it’s still used today among amateur radio users and on some ships. If you were in Boy Scouts, you might have messed around with Morse code or maybe you had a grandpa who used it on his ham radio. Learning Morse is a fun and engaging hobby you can share with gramps and an interesting man skill to possess.
Morse code became extremely important in maritime shipping and aviation. Pilots were required to know how to communicate using Morse code up until the 1990s.
Today Morse code is primarily used among amateur radio users. In fact, up until 2007, if you wanted to get your amateur radio license in America, you had to pass a Morse code proficiency test.
How to Learn Morse Code
Learning Morse code is like learning any language. You have to practice, practice, practice. We’ve brought together some resources to help you get started on the path to becoming a master telegraph operator. Who knows? Maybe you can start your own telegraph shop.
1. Get familiar with the code.
The first thing you’ll need to do is get familiar with what the alphabet looks like in Morse code. In app I’ve included the International Morse code alphabet. Print it off, carry it around with you, and study it during your free time.
2. Start listening to Morse code.
You’re going to have to actually listen to Morse code if you ever want to learn it. Head over to learnmorsecode.com and download some MP3s of some code. Listen to it and see if you can decipher any letters.
3. Use this nifty chart.
Print off this dichotomic search tree to help you decipher code. Start off where it says “start.” Every time you hear a dit (or short sound) you move down and to the left. Every time you hear a dah (or long sound) you move down and to the right.
4. Practice with the app.
This online app will help you practice with it for 10 minutes a day and you’ll be well on your way to becoming a Morse code wiz.
Tips to Make Morse Code Memorization Easier
Knowing the number of characters in each letter can help you narrow down your possibilities when you receive a message.
T, E= 1 character each
A, I, M,N= 2 characters
D, G, K, O, R, S, U, W= 3 characters
B, C, F, H, J, L, P, Q, V, X, Y, Z= 4 characters each
Reverse letters. Some letters are the reverse of each other in Morse code. For example “a” is “._” while “n” is “_.”
Here are the rest of the letters that are the reverse of each other:
a & n d & u g & w b & v f & l q & y
This application provides a basic tutorial to learn Morse Code from letters to words.
It also provides some tools such as translator (Morse Code
Text).
Features:
• Real-time translation
• Translate morse to text and vice-versa
• Translate to Morse code from English or etc. Of course reverse are possible
• Uses the International Morse Code standard
• You can use the flashlight to transmit morse code
• Sound and vibration feedback
• You can copy your results and paste anything as input
• Share result with other applications.
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