Convierte texto a código Morse internacional con sonido de audio y copia con 1 clic.
Invented in the 1830s by Samuel Morse and Alfred Vail for the electric telegraph, Morse Code encodes alphabetic characters and numerals into standardized sequences of short signals (dots or "dits") and long signals (dashes or "dahs").
| Letter | Morse | Letter | Morse | Number | Morse |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| A | .- | N | -. | 1 | .---- |
| B | -... | O | --- | 2 | ..--- |
| C | -.-. | P | .--. | 3 | ...-- |
| D | -.. | Q | --.- | 4 | ....- |
| E | . | R | .-. | 5 | ..... |
| S | ... | O | --- | SOS | ... --- ... |
The international distress signal is SOS: ... --- ... (three dots, three dashes, three dots).
Our tool uses the HTML5 Web Audio API to synthesize real-time 700Hz sine waves for dots (70ms) and dashes (210ms) without downloading any audio files.
Yes! Type or paste Morse code into the right-hand box and English text will appear on the left automatically.
In digital text representation, a forward slash / is standard to represent the space between words.
While commercial shipping retired Morse code in 1999, it is widely utilized by amateur radio (ham radio) operators, aviation beacons, and emergency signaling worldwide.