Morse Code Audio Translator

Type a message, hear it sent as real Morse code tones, and download it as a WAV file you can keep. Speed, pitch and volume are all adjustable, and the timing follows the standard PARIS model, so what you practise with here matches what you will hear anywhere else.

Ready-made practice audio

These are permanent WAV files, not generated on the fly — play them here, or right-click to save them for offline practice.

How Morse timing works

Reading dots and dashes off a chart is the easy half. The half that decides whether anyone can copy you is the spacing, and every gap is measured in the same unit as a dot:

One unit is 1200 / WPM milliseconds — 100 ms at the 12 WPM you have selected. That formula comes from the word PARIS, which is exactly 50 units long, so sending PARIS once a second is 60 WPM by definition.

Where to go next

• Print the Morse code chart and keep it beside you while you copy the slow A–Z file above.
• Prefer reading to listening? The Morse code translator converts text and back again on the page.
• For classroom use there is a Morse code worksheet with an answer key.
• Morse alongside other beginner codes: secret codes for kids.