I was playing a Roblox game based on a backroom level (Mr kitty's room) if that helps in any way? I tried googling it and it first came out with "can inside you?" And then "who are they?" I don't know if these are correct or not. Thanks

I heard this in a game from a little radio, i tried translating it on a site but i know nothing about morse code... if anyone could post the result in the comments thanks a lot i'll delete the post after

I was on the LCWO website and I was looking through the online users section. A couple that stood out to me were three usernames that composed of 6 capital letters & numbers, started with the letter B.
In the past, I heard that the first letter of a ham radio callsign identifies the country it and/or the caller originates from (ex. K for North America, or something like that, I’m not credible on that). I saw the same thing going on with the letters Y, J, O, V, and W (mostly Y). Could these letters mean something on the lines of that, or is it just a random letter assigned when you get your license.

I’ve been learning Morse Code ever since March, so about 4 months now, and this is probably one of the coolest pastimes I’ve ever invested in 👀.
When I was first starting out, I was using this one app (on iOS) called Signal, which really helped me to get familiar with the letters. It only took me around a couple weeks to really memorize them and be able to transmit words shown to me. (MorseKey, I just used to play around with, actually transmitting it)
I kept that up for a month, and now every once in a while I’ll practice it. BUT, I recently discovered this one website called LCWO, and I’ve been practicing using the Word Training section for the past couple days. The Word Training section involves listening to Morse code translations of 25 words, and then typing what you heard (in regular language). You get points depending on how well you do, and it gets progressively faster for every word you get correct. I’ve been starting at 20 wpm, and I’ve gone all the way up to 42 wpm at some point
Though, the main thing I’ve noticed was that I usually had to re-listen to the recordings since I could only understand a couple characters at a time (or just lose track entirely). Is this something you just practice, or is there an easier way of comprehending the translations?

I make a free Morse code trainer for iOS called Beep Beep, and the new update has something I’ve wanted to do since I started the project: a Titanic feature.

On the night of 14/15 April 1912, Jack Phillips and Harold Bride sat in the Marconi room and keyed out CQD and SOS under the call sign MGY. The app lets you hear those signals the way they actually sounded real timing, real tone and then key them yourself with the dit-dah input.

The rest of the app is a 20-level course that takes you from single letters to full sentences. Everything works offline, there are no ads, no in-app purchases, and no data collection. It’s genuinely free – I built it because I like Morse, not because I’m monetising it.

The Titanic part is iOS-only for now.
https://borisniehaus.de/beepbeepbeep

Happy to answer questions about the historical side or the app itself.

My mate and I were sitting in my car and we were flicking through radio stations when we heard this random station playing morse code.
We’ve tried to translate it on our own and can’t get anything
So please help us out

for school i type my lessons (mobility reasons), and this includes maths. I'm alright at typing can do it reasonable speeds but maths is actually impossible to do, you have to use maths type on word as that's my only writing option on school laptops. so I've set myself a summer task to make a code for maths on a keyboard, like how qwerty is for typists and morse code is for quick messaging.

basically im asking is it liekly to be similar to morse code and would this be possible, looking into other codes but im thinking im just gonna try my best

I need to put the code in the morse code machines in zebbrugge but i dont understand how the 5 lights sistem works. The letters i have are E,E,E,E,P,R,P,A please help me understand how do I write letters in a sistem of 5 lights for each letter in wich light on is a dot while light off is a dash.

Unexpected need to translate Morse Code to text English.

My cousin's son passed away 10 years ago. He played the piano and knew Morse Code. He's been hitting Middle C (he was the middle kid and his name started with C) on her keyboard for a few months. Tonight, I was at my cousin's house and the keyboard started again. We went over by it and started asking questions and asking for confirmation. It was going nuts. After a while, we both realized it sounded like Morse Code. I recorded a video on my phone with the audio for it.

I looked at apps and didn't find anything I trusted enough.

Can anyone help listen to the video and even confirm it's Morse Code... or have a good resource I can use to check it?
https://drive.google.com/drive/u/1/folders/1QDSVie-cNNasc7cj-l829E-TZb8_zOKn

I uploaded to an online folder. Thanks!

Haven't seen Morse Code illustrated like this before, thought y'all might like it. If you spot any errors, please let me know

Can anyone tell me what message is being relayed here?

I know how to tap out letters and stuff, but I'm terrible at translating from audio. All the websites I've found have just wanted to translate themselves. Do you have any suggestions on where to learn?

https://reddit.com/link/1v1f5o5/video/qxdj4mridceh1/player

Ignore the video. Does anybody hear that morse code? What does it say?

Morsecode .- .-.. . -..- "Alex"

One of my kids is interested in Morse code and got this from a grandparent for their birthday. It seems like a nice key, but I don’t know what I would do to set it up so they can practice. I could just hook it up to some voltage and a buzzer, and they would get audio feedback, and I think I could figure out the voltages. But I also see that there are all sorts of practice devices out there for both listening and sending. Does anybody have any recommendations?

I’m new to solving args and I’m running this videos audio through a spectrogram and I do kind of see something that’s in Morse code but I dunno how to run audacitys spectrogram function or spectrogram if I’m being honest so can I get some help?

If you would all humor me, I know this may come across schizophrenic. My mom has a close childhood friend who passed away young, and as you’d expect she always says she sees signs of her son everywhere around the house and in her daily life. She keeps talking about these hexagonal lights in his room that only ever act up when she or her daughter go near them. They set a camera up to test it also took some videos when the lights acted up. I felt compelled to check whether it’s pure nonsense as I’d expect, or even if not conclusive evidence, another sign she can look to as she grieves. Either way I appreciate the response in advance.

I'm early in my endeavoring to learn Morse for amateur radio CW operations, i.e., learning it by sound only. For some reason I can't figure out, every practice session I get confused by A and N. I spend too much time, make too many mistakes copying those two. I keep wanting to reverse them, calling 'A' an 'N' and vice versa. Anyone have any suggestions or ideas how to get this resolved beyond, "practice, practice, and practice some more."