Dot, dash, dot, dash. Even if you don't know this language, everyone knows what Morse code is. This code is so simple that it can be transmitted with a flashlight, tapping a coin on metal, or clapping; on the other side we just need someone who knows how to read this key. For this reason, from NeoTeo we bring you five web pages to generate Morse code from text. The platforms we mention work perfectly in English, although in our tests some have worked well in Spanish.
Browserling: Morse Code Generator
With Browserling's Morse code generator you can generate Morse code from plain text. Its use is very simple: first write the phrase in its dialog box, then click “Convert to Morse Code”. This action will replace your text with the Morse code.
Random-ize
Random-ize is a Morse code generator from text. The platform lets you generate up to six paragraphs of random Morse code with a single click. This platform is ideal for testing Morse code translators.
Dcode
Dcode has several online tools to encrypt and decode text messages. But one of the most important tools on the platform is its text-to-Morse code generator, which offers several types of combinations for translation, decoding, and Morse code ciphers.
Cryptii
Cryptii is an online text encryption and decryption platform that supports several encryption methods. The environment can generate Morse code from text and emojis. The website only works in English.
Webnet77
We'll finish with Webnet77, a simple online platform to decode plain text into Morse code. One of the most important functions of the tool is the option to generate Morse code as sound (in a WAV file).
Although the platforms work perfectly in English, with some Spanish words they don't translate well. Morse code is only used for very short phrases, and that's why it is a universal and very simple language to generate and understand. We hope the five online platforms for generating Morse code from text are a great help.
