Why this site exists
Many Morse code pages provide a static chart or a translator, but learners often have to move between several sites to look up a character, hear it, print a reference and test recall. This project brings those tasks into one focused, fast website.
Accuracy and standard
The core alphabet, numeral, punctuation and timing data is checked against ITU-R Recommendation M.1677-1, International Morse code, approved in 2009 and listed by the ITU as in force. Where common practice extends beyond the recommendation, the site avoids presenting that material as an official ITU assignment.
Audio is synthesized in the browser using the standard ratio: one unit for a dot, three for a dash, one between marks inside a character, three between characters and seven between words.
Editorial principles
- Put the answer and the working tool before background copy.
- Distinguish International Morse code from historical American Morse.
- Encourage listening practice while keeping visual references easy to use.
- Keep core tools free, fast and usable without an account.
Contact and corrections
If you spot an error or want to suggest a clearer explanation, email hello@morse-code-alphabet.com. Please include the page URL and the relevant character or passage.