The New Morse Code Decoder

If you have been following my blog, you know that I am fluent in Morse Code, and I use it with long and short blinks to communicate when I’m without my computer. I always am looking for a better way to make it easier to translate.

I at first used a poster chart of the Morse Code alphabet in alphabetical order. But, that was too hard to find the code for the letter.

My next breakthrough was finding a chart that grouped letters together, which sped things up. I edited and printed posters, making it easier for others to decode my blinks without the tedious search through an alphabetical list. In fact, this chart helped me memorize the entire Morse Code alphabet by breaking it down into groups!

Then came the discovery of an Android app that translates Morse Code. While it’s a nifty tool, pulling out my phone every time I needed to translate proved to be more hassle than help.

Finally, I came across another poster chart that people can just follow the path of what I blink to translate the letter  – for instance, three short blinks and one long blink. Start at the designated point, move three dots to the left, and one dash down is the letter V….  Easy, right?

This has been the most efficient method so far, making my communication smoother and quicker. I’m always on the lookout for even better solutions, but for now, this chart is a fantastic tool that’s improved my interactions significantly. Thanks for sticking with me on this Morse Code adventure, and I can’t wait to share what’s next!