Morse Code Translator

Paste the Morse code into the box and the text appears below. It accepts dots and dashes typed any way, including •, −, the long dash phones insert, underscores, di-dah syllables and 0 and 1. Letters are separated by a space and words by a slash or a wider gap.

Yes. Open Decode audio and drop an MP3, WAV, M4A, OGG or a video such as MP4, or use the microphone. The decoder finds the beep by itself, measures the speed from the signal and shows a timeline of every beep with its letter underneath, so a mistake is easy to spot.

Paste it as one run of dots and dashes. Without gaps the same signals can spell many things, since bits and three are identical in Morse, so the page counts the possible splits and lists the most likely English readings. Put a space between letters for a certain answer.

It is SOS, the international distress signal: three dots, three dashes, three dots. Sent properly it has no gaps between the letters, as one continuous signal, which is why this page reads ...---... as SOS. SOS was chosen because it is easy to send and recognize, not because it stands for any words.

I love you is .. / .-.. --- ...- . / -.-- --- ..- with a slash between words. Type it in the box to hear it, flash it or download it. The PNG and SVG image draws each letter as dots and dashes with the letter underneath, which works for a bracelet, card, engraving or tattoo stencil.

WPM, words per minute, is measured with the word PARIS, which is exactly 50 time units long, so a dot at 20 WPM lasts 60 milliseconds. Farnsworth spacing keeps each letter fast but stretches the gaps between letters and words, which helps learners hear letters as sounds instead of counting dots.

Yes. Flash light opens a full screen lamp that blinks your message and repeats it until you exit, so the phone can signal at night with the brightness turned up. Vibrate plays the message as vibrations on Android phones. iPhone browsers do not allow websites to vibrate, so that button does not appear there.

Open Tap it and press the key, or hold the space bar: a short press is a dot and a long press is a dash. Pause briefly between letters and longer between words. The decoder adapts to your rhythm as you tap, shows each letter with its code and estimates your speed.

Yes. The international standard covers A to Z, 0 to 9, common punctuation, the @ sign and É. Letters such as Ñ, Ç, Ä, Ö and Ü use codes that are widely used but outside the standard. Other accented letters are sent as the plain letter, and the page tells you when that happens.

Type or decode the text and the NATO spelling appears under the Morse, ready to copy: SOS becomes Sierra Oscar Sierra, with a slash between words. It uses the official ICAO spellings, Alfa and Juliett, reads digits as words, and drops accents so the letter is still spelled clearly over a radio or phone.