A fun and interactive way to learn and get used to morse code.- Type in morse to morse using dits (.) and das (-)- Type in text to morse (i.e. A -> .-)- Experience the Nostalgic beeps of Morse Code for every dit and da character- Translate morse to text using the MorseKey app- Letters are separated using a space, words using two spaces

MorseKey Keyboard alternatives

Ham Utility

Ham Utility is one of those must have apps for all ham radio operators and swls. Features:*Frequency Band Plan (Including US)* Q-Codes (never forget to say the right Q Code)*Antenna Calculator*Solar Data (Showing a host of information including calculated band conditions)*Morse Code chart and KEYAn essential part of this app is the antenna calculator. Now you can test your morse skills, or learn the morse code using the handy inbuilt KEY and morse code chart.

  • size 4.3 MB

Morseboard - Morse code keyboard

Make typing more interesting with Morseboard (and learn something useful while doing so). Morseboard replaces the standard keyboard with a Morse code keyboard Morseboard actually Includes not one, but two Morse keyboards:One with seperate buttons for a short signal () and a long one ( ). With icons by icons8.com

  • size 35.6 MB

Morse2Text

Tap on the knob in Morse Code to enter text. Then copy the text to use in other apps. The extension keyboard does not collect or store any app or keyboard input data, nor does it connect to the network.

  • size 2.1 MB

CW with Me Free

CW with Me is an app for helping learn morse code. Getting away from impersonal, computer generated morse code, CW with Friends allows you to send and receive messages with real people, over the Internet. This free version of the application is ad-supported to offset the cost of managing the server that hosts the database of users and messages.

  • size 1.7 MB

Koch Trainer

Koch Trainer is a morse code trainer that uses the Koch Method developed by the German psychologist Ludwig Koch in the 1930s. The method basically states that you should learn morse code at the speed you expect to receive, by training your reflexes to respond to code sent at 20 WPM youll learn the code much faster. Thank you and 73,NickN3WG

  • size 6.7 MB