Turns letters into Morse code and reads dots and dashes back into letters. Korean Morse is supported, and you can play it back as sound or as a blinking light.

How to use it

1. Choose Latin or Hangul
2. Type in either the text box or the code box
3. Watch the other side follow
4. Play it as sound

Common questions

Is there Morse code for Hangul?

Yes — a Korean Morse code laid down in 1926. It is keyed jamo by jamo rather than by syllable, and compound finals or vowels are sent as their basic parts.

How are spaces and letter breaks written?

One space between letters and a slash (/) between words. This tool reads and writes the same way.

Is the ratio of dot to dash fixed?

With the dot as 1: the dash is 3, the gap between letters is 3, and the gap between words is 7. The audio follows the same ratio.

Reading Hangul back sometimes gives something different.

Korean Morse sends only jamo and never marks syllable boundaries, so ambiguity is built in. ㅅㅅ followed by a vowel can be read as 어쓰 or 엇스. Real operators resolved it from context; this tool picks one reading and shows it.

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