Welcome to Morse Code World!
Here you will find some of the best online resources for Morse code. Whether you're here for fun, to learn Morse code or to learn about Morse code, I aim to provide the resources you need. I develop this in my spare time (as part of SCPhillips.com) and am very grateful to those people that have helped with suggestions and advice over the years.
This is what people generally mean when they say "Morse code". It's been the standard form since the late 1800's.
The original and best!
Translate between letters and dots and dashes. Hear, control and save the sound, have your phone vibrate or watch a flashing light.
Type a message and send it to a friend or share on social media.
This expanding collection of training tools has been informed by the CWops CW Academy and others.
These tools try to decode Morse code, whether from a sound file, microphone or from watching your gaze.
Instantly translate to Morse code (sound, light or vibration) as you speak or type.
Taking input from the keyboard, mouse or your actual Morse key, this generates the dit/dah tones.
A listing of the Morse code, including punctuation, non-English letters, prosigns, Q codes and other common abbreviations.
An explanation of the timing of Morse code: the basics, words per minute and Farnsworth timing.
American or "railroad" Morse was the original Morse code as developed by Samuel Morse in the 1840's.
Translate between letters and dots and dashes. Hear, control and save the sound or watch a flashing light.
This trainer takes you through a series of exercises to learn American Morse. It is based on the CW Academy trainer but is not associated with CW Academy.
A listing of the American Morse code, including punctuation.
I've collected together some great gifts related to Morse code. See if there's something that interests you!
With so much interest in Morse code comes a lot of frequently asked questions. Check here before getting in touch!
There are many different types of key for sending Morse code (CW) and it can be confusing. If you don't know your cootie from your keyer then this is the page for you.
SOS must be the best known signal in Morse code. Find out how it sounds and a little history.
The use of Morse code saved many lives when the Titanic sank. Find out more about how it was used on that fateful night.
Not quite Morse code, but also of interest to radio operators are the phonetic alphabets of the "Alfa, Bravo" type. There are a few popular ones to look at here.
Morse code is often in the news: I give my own interpretation of some recent stories.
