Text to Binary Converter
Convert text to binary or hex byte values, and convert them back to text.
Translate text into Morse code and Morse code back into text.
Letters separated by a space, words by a forward slash.
Morse Code Translator converts between ordinary text and the dots and dashes of International Morse code. Type in either box and the other fills in as you go. Letters are separated by a space and words by a forward slash, which is the standard written convention and the one most references use.
The full International Morse alphabet is supported: the twenty-six letters, the digits, and the common punctuation marks including the full stop, comma, question mark, apostrophe, slash and the at sign. Morse has no concept of capital letters, so text is uppercased on the way in and comes back uppercase on the way out.
A playback button sounds the result through your browser so you can hear the rhythm, with a speed control measured in words per minute. Hearing it matters, because Morse is a timing code rather than a visual one: a dash is three times the length of a dot, the gap between symbols is one dot, between letters three, and between words seven.
The morse code translator is used by writers, developers, students, marketers and anyone else who needs the job done once without installing software. Common cases include:
Morse code has no case. It was designed for telegraph operators sending letters as timed signals, and a single set of symbols covers each letter. Text is uppercased so the result is unambiguous.
One space separates letters and a forward slash separates words. The convention exists because written Morse would otherwise be unreadable, and it matches what most reference tables and puzzles use.
A dash lasts three times as long as a dot. Within a letter, symbols are separated by one dot length; between letters by three; between words by seven. The playback follows these ratios, which is why it sounds like real Morse rather than evenly spaced beeps.
It is the standard measure of Morse speed, based on the timing of the word PARIS. Beginners usually start around 5 to 10 words per minute; experienced operators work well above 20.
Anything outside the letters, digits and the supported punctuation. Unsupported characters are listed in a message rather than silently dropped, so you know what was left out.
No. The tone is generated by your browser's audio engine, so playback works once the page has loaded, with no file to fetch.
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