A web-based tool called Morse Master helps users learn Morse code by translating it audibly or visually, or a combination of the two.
Morse Master was created by Arnov Sharma and is aimed at licenced radio users who want help learning the code.
Users can input text and play the Morse code translation audibly, or flash the code on a set of LEDs.
Alternatively, users can enter the code themselves using a physical keyboard and the results will be displayed or played audibly.
One commentator observes that learning Morse code visually is not practical and that audio tools which translate text to code are more effective.
Another remarks that listening is far more effective than trying to send code using a keyboard, and recommends a website called LCWO which helps users learn the sounds through repetitive exercises.
A third comment suggests that Jerry Ziliak’s audio tapes, which use a form of coding hypnosis to embed the sounds in recipients’ minds, are an effective learning method.
The comments highlight the different learning styles and range of tools available to aspiring Morse code practitioners.
