On the Subject of Morse Code
An antiquated form of naval communication? What next? At least it’s genuine Morse Code, so pay attention and you might just learn something.
- Interpret the signal from the flashing light using the Morse Code chart to spell one of the words in the table.
- The signal will loop, with a long gap between repetitions.
- Once the word is identified, set the corresponding frequency and press the transmit (TX) button.
Letter |
Morse |
Letter |
Morse |
A |
.- |
N |
-. |
B |
-... |
O |
--- |
C |
-.-. |
P |
.--. |
D |
-.. |
Q |
--.- |
E |
. |
R |
.-. |
F |
..-. |
S |
... |
G |
--. |
T |
- |
H |
.... |
U |
..- |
I |
.. |
V |
...- |
J |
.--- |
W |
.-- |
K |
-.- |
X |
-..- |
L |
.-.. |
Y |
-.-- |
M |
-- |
Z |
--.. |
Word | Frequency |
beats | 3.600 MHz |
bistro | 3.552 MHz |
bombs | 3.565 MHz |
boxes | 3.535 MHz |
break | 3.572 MHz |
brick | 3.575 MHz |
flick | 3.555 MHz |
halls | 3.515 MHz |
leaks | 3.542 MHz |
shell | 3.505 MHz |
slick | 3.522 MHz |
steak | 3.582 MHz |
sting | 3.592 MHz |
strobe | 3.545 MHz |
trick | 3.532 MHz |
vector | 3.595 MHz |