📡 Morse Code Test & Training

What Morse code is: International Morse code represents letters with short signals (dots) and long signals (dashes). Each letter has its own pattern, such as A = .-, N = -., and S = ....

How a session works:

• Reading rounds show Morse code and ask you to type the letter, word, or message.
• Sending rounds show text and ask you to produce the Morse code. Choose Typing to enter dots and dashes directly or use the on-screen Dot, Dash, Letter Gap, and Word Gap controls; choose Keying to use the tap-and-hold Morse key.
• In Morse answers, use a space between letters and a slash between words. Extra spacing around separators is accepted.
• Easy uses single letters and short words. Medium uses words and short messages. Hard uses longer words and messages. Mixed balances all three.
• Training mode marks each round immediately and shows the full conversion. Test mode holds feedback until the results screen.
• The Morse reference is shown during Training by default. Advanced Settings can hide it during Training; Test mode always hides the reference.
• Reading answers ignore capitalization, spaces, and punctuation. Sending answers must contain the correct dots, dashes, and letter/word boundaries.
• Press Enter to submit, then Enter again to move on. Skipping marks the round wrong.
• If you switch away from the tab during a timed round, the clock pauses until you come back.

International Morse code reference:

Tips for getting faster:

• Start with the shortest patterns: E = ., T = -, I = .., A = .-, N = -., M = --.
• Learn patterns as complete sounds or shapes instead of counting individual dots and dashes whenever possible.
• Practice Reading and Sending separately if one direction is weaker, then switch to Mixed once both feel comfortable.
• In Keying mode, make deliberate short taps for dots and clearly longer holds for dashes before adding the letter gap.