Using a microcontroller, I can key in morse code, and the dits and dahs are automatically recognized and converted into text. For source code and more information, go to www.nerdkits.com

24 replies
  1. oliveroma
    oliveroma says:

    Very informative video and fantastic invention. I would like to know is there a way to convert an wav.file containing morse code to English. I don’t even know if the sound file is actually morse code but it’s very interesting and I am very interested to know whether or not it’s morse or not.

    Reply
  2. Excalibur148c
    Excalibur148c says:

    But there are morse code messages that must be decoded from morse code, and then decode numbers, then decode code names, then the message in print.

    Reply
  3. Schoko98
    Schoko98 says:

    Thanks for the video. When I was trying to learn morse code, I had difficulty. I found this sweet app on the android market that helps a ton. It’s called Morse Code Trainer and its free to use forever. I recommend it to anyone trying to learn.

    Reply
  4. donyunger
    donyunger says:

    @andresderasfriend Why would they be ROFLTAO? Most likely more in Japan still using Morse code than there are in the USA. The same would be true of China if than government wasn’t so oppressive. Many “firsts” attributed to Japan had already had occurred in the USA. China isn’t hardly the forefront of technological breakthroughs either.

    Reply
  5. donyunger
    donyunger says:

    @estebitanxxxx Why would the Chinese who aren’t really on the forefront of technology breakthroughs be lauging at anyone. Not to mention the oppression they live under.

    Reply

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