Convert text to Morse code instantly using this simple and accurate translator. Enter any text (letters, numbers, or symbols) to get the equivalent Morse code.
Type or paste your text into the converter below to translate it into Morse code.
Text to Morse Code Converter
Text to Morse Code Formula
Morse code represents letters, numbers, and punctuation as sequences of dots (.) and dashes (-). Each character is separated by a space, and words are separated by /.
Example Conversion:HELLO WORLD →.... . .-.. .-.. --- / .-- --- .-. .-.. -..
Morse Code Definition
Morse code is a method of transmitting text information as a series of on-off tones, lights, or clicks. It was developed in the 1830s for telegraphy and remains useful in radio communications, aviation, and emergency signaling.
Key Features:
- Dots (.) = Short signal
- Dashes (-) = Long signal
- Space = Separates letters
- Slash (/) = Separates words
Text to Morse Code Examples
| Text | Morse Code |
|---|---|
SOS | ... --- ... |
123 | .---- ..--- ...-- |
HELP | .... . .-.. .--. |
MAIN CONVERTER | -- .- .. -. / -.-. --- -. ...- . .-. - . .-. |
How to Use This Morse Code Converter
- Enter text in the input box (supports letters A-Z, numbers 0-9, and common symbols).
- Click “Convert to Morse” to generate the Morse code.
- Copy the result for use in radio transmissions, learning, or encryption.
FAQs
1. Is Morse code still used today?
Yes! It’s used in aviation, amateur radio, and emergency signals (e.g., SOS).
2. Can Morse code represent numbers and symbols?
Yes, digits (0-9) and punctuation (.,?!) have their own Morse sequences.
3. How fast is Morse code transmitted?
Skilled operators can send 20-30 words per minute (WPM).
4. Is Morse code universal?
Mostly, but some languages (like Arabic or Chinese) use modified versions.
5. Can Morse code be encrypted?
Yes, it can be used in cipher systems for secret messaging.
6. What’s the most famous Morse code message?SOS (... --- ...), the international distress signal.
7. How do you signal Morse code without sound?
Using flashes of light (e.g., flashlights) or tapping (e.g., prison communication).
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