Morse Code - Encoder & Decoder

Encode text to Morse MP3 audio | Decode audio files & microphone recordings | 3 Alphabets | Farnsworth Timing

Encode Text to Morse Audio

Choose the alphabet based on your message language

Farnsworth: fast characters, slow spacing for learners

5 WPM 20 WPM 60 WPM
5 WPM 20 WPM 60 WPM
0 / 500 words

Decode Morse Code Text

Use . for dit, - for dah, space between letters, | to separate words
OR

Record from Microphone

Record Morse from microphone (max 30 seconds)

OR

Decode Morse Audio File

Accepted formats: WAV, MP3 (max 10MB)
Privacy & Security

🔒 Generated audio files are temporary and automatically deleted from the server after 1 hour. Text and uploaded files are NOT saved permanently.

What is Morse Code?

Morse code is a communication system that encodes alphanumeric characters using sequences of short (dit) and long (dah) signals. Invented by Samuel Morse in the 1830s, it's still used in amateur radio, aviation, and emergency situations.

How It Works

Morse code represents each letter and number with a unique combination of dots (·) and dashes (−):

  • Dit (·) - Short signal of 150ms at 600Hz
  • Dah (−) - Long signal of 450ms at 600Hz
  • Spaces - Pauses between letters (150ms) and words (350ms)

Practical Applications

  • Amateur Radio - HF and VHF communications
  • Aviation - Navigation signals (VOR, NDB)
  • Emergencies - SOS and rescue communications
  • Education - Learning Morse code

Technical Specifications

  • Audio frequency: 600Hz (ham radio standard)
  • Speed: 5-60 WPM customizable
  • Farnsworth timing: separate character speed from effective speed
  • PARIS standard: Dah = 3× Dit
  • Formats: MP3/WAV/WebM/OGG - Output MP3 128kbps

International Morse Alphabet

Most common letters and numbers:

Letters: A · − | B − · · · | C − · − · | D − · · | E · | S · · · | O − − − | T
Numbers: 0 − − − − − | 1 · − − − − | 2 · · − − − | 5 · · · · · | 9 − − − − ·
Special: SOS · · · − − − · · · | . · − · − · − | , − − · · − −