Actually Morse's original code used dots, dashes, long dashes, and very long dashes. It also used 5 different lengths of gaps.
This was greatly simplified by the adoption of the International Morse Code (largely developed in Germany then modified a bit by international agreements) to just dots and dashes. The number of different length gaps was also reduced to only 3.
you use dots and dashes in the Morse code
they used songs to decipher words and the different tunes were in the dots and dashes.
Computer don't have Morse code. They use something called Binary Code. It uses 1s and 0s for the letters whereas Morse code uses dots and dashes.
You can use Morse code to communicate messages by representing each letter with a series of dots and dashes. For example, "SOS" in Morse code is "... --- ...", which is the universal distress signal.
They could send messages using it by telegraph and ships used it. If you know Morse code you don’t have to say anything, but can use lights to send the dots and dashes that make up Morse code.
you eat the pencil ^this person obviusley is a smart-ass you just draw out the dots and dashes .... . .-.. .-.. --- Hello .... . -.-- Hey
Morse code - is an internationally recognised signalling system. Each letter, number and punctuation mark is represented (on paper) by a series of dots and dashes. a dot represents a short 'tone' - and a dash represents a long tone. The most recognisable morse code 'phrase' is SOS.... which is sent as . . . _ _ _ . . . (dot dot dot dash dash dash dot dot dot).
Samuel Morse invented Morse code in the United States. Developed in the 1830s and 1840s, it was designed for use with the telegraph, which Morse also helped to improve. The code translates letters and numbers into a series of dots and dashes, facilitating long-distance communication.
To use Morse code with a flashlight, turn the flashlight on and off to represent the dots and dashes of the code. A short flash (dot) is typically 1 unit of time, while a longer flash (dash) is 3 units. Make sure to leave a brief pause (about 1 unit of time) between dots and dashes and a longer pause (about 7 units) between letters and words. This way, you can effectively communicate messages in Morse code using light signals.
Actually Morse's original code used dots, dashes, long dashes, and very long dashes. It also used 5 different lengths of gaps. This was greatly simplified by the adoption of the International Morse code (largely developed in Germany then modified a bit by international agreements) to just dots and dashes. The number of different length gaps was also reduced to only 3.
Both are systems for data/signal transmissions. Morse code uses dashes and dots (long and short pulses), while computers use ones and zeros (on and off/something and nothing) to transmit data. Both are binary.
To write Morse code, use a combination of short and long signals, known as dots and dashes, respectively, to represent letters, numbers, and punctuation marks, with a short pause between each element. You can write with Morse code translators as well. If you want to learn proper Morse code then you'll need to start with Morse code alphabets first.