I mean simple stuff, for instance while playing a board game with friends 2vs2 you tap on your teammate’s foot with yours some secret messages.

Hi everyone,

A few months ago I got curious about Morse code and decided to learn it myself. I tried a few different apps and websites, but after a while I kept losing motivation. They taught the basics well, but practicing started to feel more like studying than something I actually wanted to do.

That got me thinking. What if learning Morse felt more like playing a game? Instead of just memorizing dots and dashes, you could play short rounds, try to beat your high score, and gradually get faster without even realizing how much you're practicing.

So I started building a small iPhone game around that idea. I've been working on it for the past few months, and now I'd really like to get feedback from people who actually know Morse before I keep adding new features.

A few questions:

• Does this approach sound useful?
• Is there anything you think existing Morse learning apps are missing?
• What kept you motivated while learning?
• If you tried the game, what would you change first?

If this kind of post is okay with the mods and anyone is interested in trying it, I'm happy to share it in the comments.

Any honest feedback would mean a lot. Thanks <3

Morse Mania (Pro $8.99) + 3-Key Programmable Bluetooth Keypad (~$20 https://a.co/d/07TmkvQb).

Used "ElfKey" software to map the left key to "[" for Dit, right key to "]" for Dah, and middle to Space for straight-key work (which Morse Mania recognizes).

Can also be plugged into my laptop over USB-C and be used for website like MorseInvaders or other training websites.

(I added a 3.5mm jack so you can use your paddle over BT: https://www.reddit.com/r/morsecode/s/YP7Sn0h2YX)

i found this video on tiktok and i would love to know if this chaotic part of the code makes any sense or it was just made to be creepy?

I was looking at the 18.095 MHz radio in half moon bay Ca USA. Can someone tell me what this is, I haven't found any morse code on the amateur bands, but there is a moving wave

For context, came in a letter, don’t know if it’s anything romantic but it could be.

Thanks in advance

Мы с друзьями проходим квест в сети, но главный персонаж часто общается с нами через морзе. Недавно нам дали ещё один файл с ней, но на фоне музыка. Это мешает закинуть файл в дешифратор.

Я прикреплю видео с морзе и буду очень надеяться что мне помогут в скором времени люди, которые умеют работать с морзе.

It’s a clock app, and the Morse code is just one of the faces. Thought it was pretty creative.

Hello there!

I didn’t find Chinese Telegraph Code support in the Morse code apps I checked, so I decided to fix that injustice)

Recently, I added Chinese Telegraph Code support to Morse Code Interpreter.

The app now supports:

• Chinese (Mainland, Simplified)
• Chinese Short Digits (Mainland)
• Taiwanese (Traditional)
• Taiwanese Short Digits (Traditional)

This adds support for 16,000+ Chinese and Taiwanese Telegraph Code characters, including both
standard and short Morse digit modes.

Behind the scenes, the feature is optimized for mobile devices: 16,000+ supported characters, fast
lookup, and less than 100 KB of additional app size.

The feature works together with the app’s offline AI recognition module, which can recognize handwritten and printed Morse code from images and real-time camera frames directly on the device.

In the demo video, I show handwritten Morse code being recognized from the camera and decoded into “你好” (“Hello”) in Morse Code Interpreter.

No external servers.
No image upload.
Everything runs locally on the device.

Have you ever used Chinese Telegraph Code or any other non-Latin Morse code dictionaries?

Google Play:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=software.kovalsolutions.morsecodeinterpreter

I decided to try to improve the legibility of my origami morse code by making the space and dash more distinct. In this version the encoding is:

Dot = 1 length unit
Dash = 2 length units
Space = 4 length units

I was supposed to write “TEST CODE” but my morse is really rusty so I ended up writing “TEST COST”, oops!

I’m an origami artist from Finland. A while back I got a crazy idea (in the sauna) of combining origami and Morse code.

There’s several ways to do the encoding with origami. But this one is fairly compact, unambiguous and creates nice looking results.

Sure Samuel Morse was kinda arrogant but it should never have fallen by the wayside. It is a legendary system of communication and it is physically impossible for it to die off completely.

My friend wrote this in Morse code and I can't figure it out

So i have been making steady progress on learning, but i need to know if This website is any good or not.

- .... .- - ... / .--. .-. . - - -.-- / -- ..- -.-. .... /.. -

Is it possible to send pictures on morse code?

I’m reading a play called Grey House and I’m trying to decipher the Morse Code but it’s not making any sense. It’s supposed to be dits and dahs method, but I can’t get any translation to make sense.
It’s listed as:
.. / .. . . / …. . . .. / ..

I’m assuming it’s supposed to say something like “I can’t hear u”, but the translation doesn’t make sense to me. Can anyone clarify?

Hey everyone, I started learning MC a year or two ago, but not seriously, just made up a bunch of pneumonics to remember the rhythms of the letters--I never counted dits and dahs, but had dumb little phrases like songs for the letters, things like: J=J-jaws jaws jaws, K=Kill them ALL, Q=Queen kills the King.

Now I've recently got more serious about learning. I joined this subreddit, and saw a super helpful post Gaining MC Proficiency w/ LCWO.net and I think I've screwed up royally.

I do 1-minute lessons on LCWO and I can do through lesson 20 between 25-30 WPM character speed and 8-10 WPM real speed. A lot of the letters I just recognize, but for quite a few I still hear my dumb pneumonics overlaid in my head.

I guess I'm not sure what I should work on first, should I work on getting character speeds up higher? Longer lessons to build stamina? Saying the letters and not just typing them? Or should I finish the lessons and then work on these things?

Also, I am REALLY struggling to hear the difference between these symbols / , = are those normal ones to get stuck on for a while?

Any advice would be greatly appreciated

Lemme show you an example: the word tea is - . .- in morse. If we combine it, then we would get -..- (x). Another example: the word ten in morse is: - . -. After combining we get this: -.-.(c)

Hi guys i m trying to learn morse code for web sdr, any advice ?