Morse Code requires less transmitter power and/or a less sensitive receiver to successfully send a given signal over a given path both of which can be an advantage, for example in mobile communications. Conversely, for the same transmitter power and receiver sensitivity, a Morse Code signal may be sent successively over a longer distance or under noisier conditions, for example when "Jamming" is in use. Finally, with the technology available in WWII it was much easier to send encrypted messages with Morse Code, since voice scramblers and computers were generally unavailable. That is, all that was necessary was to encode a text message with some encryption scheme, often by hand, and send the encrypted characters otherwise "in the clear" by Morse Code.
-.-- . ... .. - .-- .- ...
Y e s i t w a s.
They had field telephones but also had radios and field telegraphs. Radios in those days used Morse code. The titanic used radio signals in Morse code and broadcast both the old signal -.-. --.- -.. which was Morse for CQD or Come Quick Danger and also the newer ... --- ... SOS. You should agree SOS is easier to remember. The titanic sunk just before World War 1.
Morse code is still used today especially by radio amteurs to communicate over very long distances at very hard frequencies. It was introduced in the 1830s. by Samuel Morse. There are actually two Morse codes. The other code is a modification of the original made in 1851 and called "international Morse".
SEE RELATED LINK BELOW FOR THE MORSE CODE
The first form of long range communication device (the telegraph) could only transmit a binary signal (either on, or off), hence a form of communication had to be developed allowing information to be transmitted and decoded at the receiving end.
Because of its nature (binary communication) it continued to be used within the military, since a simple communication device could easily be constructed/found. (eg a Torch, whistle).
It also remained useful for clandestine operations, since it required only the press of a button on a radio morse-switch, rather than speech, which may have lead to a persons detection.
They used this machine which you type in dots or dashes which sends the Morse code.
morse code provdies the lowest amount of friction that you can have.
Yes, it certainly was used.
It was implemented constantly in WWII.
Morse Code
In 1844
Roughly the same way it was used at the time the Titanic sunk a few years earlier.
Because the enemy didn't know it.
There was no war occurring when Morse invented Morse Code. The closest chronological war would have been the Civil War which occurred about twenty years later.
Samuel Morse had made a faster and efficient way to communicate to one another. The Morse code was used by the single-wire telegraph (which Samuel Morse had made, developed from the classical telegraph).The Morse code was helpful during the Civil War. That was the time in which the Morse code had become the most famous.-HD
The first word war
Morse code was used in the 1800s. It wasn't until the late 1800s that Morse code began to be used through radio communication.
An Arc 5 is a set of two way radios which is used by the Navy. It is used to send and receive Morse code signals. They were used quite often during World War II.
He was a signals and language expert. He knew and used everything from Morse code to flag symbols
I believe you are referring to the Navajo Code Talkers. The Navajos were recruited to use their language to speak in code and sent Morse code in the Navajo Code. The Japanese could not recognize the language.
it says and im not joking "suck my bullets or ill shoot you"