What is the Morse code for SOS?
SOS in Morse code is three dots, three dashes, three dots (`... --- ...`).
Tool Categories
Morse Code Converter - Text to Morse | 1ClickTools
Translate text to Morse code and Morse code to text. Includes real-time audio playback sound generator. 100% local browser tool.
About This Tool
Morse code was invented by Samuel Morse and Alfred Vail in the 1830s for telecommunication over telegraph lines. Today, Morse code remains a fundamental skill in amateur radio (ham radio), aviation, marine emergency signaling (SOS: `... --- ...`), and military communications. Our browser-native Morse Code Converter translates English letters, numbers, and punctuation into standard International Morse Code strings instantly. You can also paste raw Morse code dots (.) and dashes (-) to decode them into plain text. The tool includes a Web Audio API tone generator that synthesizes real-time Morse code audio sounds (beeps). Adjust audio playback frequency (Hz) and playback speed (WPM) to practice listening and decoding Morse code signals.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is my text data sent to a web server?
No. 1ClickTools converts Morse code 100% locally in your browser memory.
Can I play Morse code audio sound in my browser?
Yes! Click 'Play Audio' to hear real-time Morse audio beeps generated via Web Audio API.
Can I decode Morse code back into English text?
Yes! Paste dots (.) and dashes (-) separated by spaces into the Morse box to translate back to text.
What is a dot and dash timing ratio in Morse code?
In standard International Morse Code, a dash is three times longer than a dot.
Works on mobile phone browsers?
Yes, audio playback and translation work on iOS, Android, Mac, and Windows.
Can I adjust tone pitch and speed for amateur radio practice?
Yes! Adjust frequency (Hz) and WPM speed sliders for ham radio training.
Is any software download required?
No, works instantly inside standard web browsers.
Is 1ClickTools Morse Code Converter free?
Yes, 100% free with no limits.