a telegraphic code, in which dots, dashes, and spaces represent letters, numbers, and other elements of text. The original code was invented by Samuel B. Morse. The code now mostly used is the International Morse code, also referred to simply as the Morse code.
code used by Samuel Morse to allow letters to be sent as short electrical signals (dots) and long electrical signals (dashes) was also called the "American" Morse Code.
An international system that uses a series of dots and dashes to represent letters, punctuation and numbers. When an AAC user uses this system, the dots and dashes are more likely to be high or low pitch tones (Beukelman & Mirenda, 1992)
A system of dots, dashes, and spaces which are used to represent messages in telegraphy or signaling.
a telegraph code in which letters and numbers are represented by strings of dots and dashes (short and long signals)
A telegraph code in which dots and dashes represent letters and numbers.
Nautical term describing a code devised by Samuel Morse consisting of dots and dashes representing the different letters of the alphabet so that messages can be sent wireless radio.
A binary language that is a series of dashes and dots and is used for telegraph communications.
a method of text entry for those with severe motor impairments. A single working muscle can operate a switch to send a series of dots and dashes as a code for text input. This may be used to control a computer or output speech.
a direct method for computer input using one to three switches and coded input to replace the keyboard and mouse.
A lamp devised by Samuel Morse consisting of dots and dashes representing the diferent letters of the alphabet so that messages can be sent either by lamp or wireless.
A code that uses dots and dashes to communicate by radio or signal lights.
Morse code is a method for transmitting information by using standardized sequences of variously spaced short and long elements for the characters and words in a message. The short and long elements can be formed by sounds, marks or pulses, and are commonly known as "dots" and "dashes" or "dits" and "dahs". There are short spaces between the dits and dahs of a character, longer ones between characters, and still longer ones between words.