Morse Code

Morse code is a language that is traditionally transmitted via radio frequencies and consisting of a series of short and long signals, known as dots () and dashes (-). It is usually sent as an RF carrier wave (or continuous wave, hence it's other name CW), and thus needs a HAM radio or some other kind of transmitter, along with some kind of keyer.

Common Codes/Alphabet

An alternative way to view these is in a binary tree[5], if that helps.

Character Morse Code
A •-
B -•••
C -•-•
D -••
E
F ••-•
G --•
H ••••
I ••
J •---
K -•-
L •-••
M --
N -•
O ---
P •--•
Q --•-
R •-•
S •••
T -
U ••-
V •••-
W •--
X -••-
Y -•--
Z --••
1 •----
2 ••---
3 •••--
4 ••••-
5 •••••
6 -••••
7 --•••
8 ---••
9 ----•
0 -----
. •-•-•-
, --••--
' •----•
" •-••-•
_ ••--•-
: ---•••
; -•-•-•
? ••--••
! -•-•--
- -••••-
+ •-•-•
/ -••-•
( -•--•
) -•--•-
= -•••-
@ •--•-•

References

  1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morse_code
  2. http://g4fon.net/
  3. http://dxatlas.com/morserunner/
  4. https://calculla.com/morse_codes
  5. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Morse_code#Alternative_display_of_common_characters_in_International_Morse_code
Incoming Links

Last modified: 202401040446