Pocket Morse Trainer
Master the
silent language.
Tap a dot. Hold a dash. Watch the letter light up.
Decode at a glance.
The alphabet is printed on the card. Follow a letter’s path, tap its pattern, and see where your timing takes you.
- Live Decoding
- The chart lights up the letter you keyed.
- LED Signal Mode
- Follow your short and long presses as flashes.
- Audible Tone
- Hear the rhythm or switch off the beep for quiet practice.
- Record & Playback
- Replay a sequence and listen for the spacing between letters.
Light. Sound. Action.
Try the same letter two ways. With the tone on, listen for two short beeps and one long one. Switch to silent practice and follow the flashes for U.
Read the lights.
Two letters, two different paths. Look for the last light in each sequence.
Find your way to B.
Start with a dash to reach T. Add one dot for N, another for D, then a final dot for B. Each press takes you one branch farther along the chart.
Key your first letter.
Start with A. A quick press, a short pause, then a longer press.
- Check the CodeFind A on the card’s chart. Its pattern is a dot followed by a dash.
- Practice SignalsPress for one beat. Release for one. Press again for three.
- Repeat & LearnWatch which letter lights up. Try again, keeping each beat the same length.
Can you hear A and N?
A and N use the same two signals in reverse order. Listen to the examples, then see if you can tap both on the card from memory.
Now tap “HI”.
Four dots for H. Pause for three beats. Two dots for I. Hand the card to a friend and let them try.
Open the timing and letter reference
Play back your own rhythm.
Record your initials on the card, then replay them. Listen for the pause between letters. Try a second take and see which version is easier to recognize.
Pass the card. Guess the letter.
One person taps a pattern from the chart below. The other guesses the letter by ear. Swap roles for the next line.
Reveal the three letters
- K Dash, dot, dash.
- R Dot, dash, dot.
- S Dot, dot, dot.
From paper to practice.
A printed chart shows what a letter looks like. The trainer lets you test whether you can tap it.
| Practice feature | Pocket Morse | Paper chart |
|---|---|---|
| Letter reference | On the card | On the page |
| Tap a pattern | Built-in key | — |
| Check the result | Light & sound | — |
| Replay a rhythm | Playback | — |
A telegraph lesson in the palm of your hand.
The rhythm is the same one a telegraph operator would recognize. This little card puts the key, the sound and the letter chart together on your desk.
Take a minute. Tap your name.
Keep the card with your notebook and try one new letter whenever you have a spare minute. For a longer challenge, put the letters together and key your whole name.
A little gift for a curious mind.
For the radio hobbyist, the tinkerer, or the friend who always asks how things work. It fits in one hand and gives them something to try the moment they pick it up.
Before your first tap.
- In the box
- 1 trainer card per piece ordered
- Power
- 1 × CR2032 3V coin cell per card, sold separately
- Controls
- Push-button key, LED feedback, switchable tone and record/playback
- Setup
- Preassembled. No app or pairing required.
Can I start without knowing Morse code?
Yes. Use the markings on the card and start with one letter at a time. E is a single dot and T is a single dash.
Does this send messages to another card?
Each card is a standalone practice device. You can key a pattern for someone beside you to watch or hear.
Does the trainer come with a battery?
Have one CR2032 3V coin cell ready for each card. Keep coin cells and the trainer away from small children.
Your order matters.