morse code

listen to the pronunciation of morse code
English - Turkish
Mors alfabesi

Sinyal lambaları mors alfabesini iletmek için kullanılır. - Signal lamps are used to transmit Morse code.

(Askeri) MORS KODU: Bak. "international morse code"
(Telekom) morse kodu
Mors

Sinyal lambaları mors alfabesini iletmek için kullanılır. - Signal lamps are used to transmit Morse code.

O İngilizce, Çince, Esperanto ve Mors Kodu bilir. - She knows English, Chinese, Esperanto and Morse Code.

Related Terms

Morse
{i} Mors

Sinyal lambaları mors alfabesini iletmek için kullanılır. - Signal lamps are used to transmit Morse code.

O İngilizce, Çince, Esperanto ve Mors Kodu bilir. - She knows English, Chinese, Esperanto and Morse Code.

Morse
(isim) Mors
international morse code
(Askeri) uluslararası mors kodu
international morse code
(Askeri) MİLLETLERARASI MORS KODU: Harf ve numaraları hat ve nokta grupları ile ifade eden muhabere sistemi. Milletlerarası Mors Kodu, özellikle telsiz, telgraf ve pırıldak muhaberesinde kullanılır. Buna kısaca (morse code) da denir
English - English
A character code represented by dots and dashes (or short and long pulses), originally used to send messages by telegraph, later by flashes of light or by radio
method of coding language using pulses and transmitted by radio waves and over wires
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 translated into orthographic letters and numbers (Beukelman & Mirenda, 1992)
An early character-coding scheme in which characters were represented by variable numbers of bits with a space between the characters See Morse Code and Phonetic Alphabets, KO6YQ's Introduction to Morse Code, Google Search Morse Code Compare ASCII, EBCDIC, and Unicode On the early history of pre-electric telegraph, see, e g , R Victor Jones, Edelcrantz Telegraph System and Chappe Telegraph System
In length, or duration, one dash is theoretically equal to three dots; the space between the elements of a letter is equal to one dot; the interval in spaced letters, as O
is equal to three dots
a telegraph code in which letters and numbers are represented by strings of dots and dashes (short and long signals)
Morse
A communications system consisting of letters coded into dots and dashes, and used in telegraphs
the same Morse Code once used for telegraphs is now used as a method of keyboard input   Individuals use switches to spell in conjunction with software that translates the Morse Code into standard keyboard input (letters) Morse Code can also be used to access environmental controls and mobility aids such as power wheelchairs
There are no spaces in any letter composed wholly or in part of dashes
The telegraphic code, consisting of dots, dashes, and spaces, invented by Samuel B
the same Morse Code once used for telegraphs is now used as a method of keyboard input   Individuals use switches to spell in conjunction with software that translates the Morse Code into standard keyboard input (letters) Morse Code can also be used to access environmental controls and mobility aids such as power wheelchairs
The Alphabetic code which is in use in North America is given below
A system of dots and dashes that can stand for the letters of the alphabet, numerals and punctuation, produced through a single or multiple switch
A system of dots, dashes, and spaces which are used to represent messages in telegraphy or signaling
Morse code or morse is a code used for sending messages. It represents each letter of the alphabet using short and long sounds or flashes of light, which can be written down as dots and dashes. n. Either of two codes used for transmitting messages in which letters of the alphabet and numbers are represented by various sequences of dots and dashes or short and long signals. a system of sending messages in which the alphabet is represented by signals made of dots (=short signals) and dashes (=long signals) in sound or light in Morse code. System for representing letters, numerals, and punctuation marks by a sequence of dots, dashes, and spaces. It is transmitted as electrical pulses of varied lengths or analogous mechanical or visual signals, such as flashing lights. The original system was invented by Samuel F.B. Morse in 1838 for his telegraph; the International Morse Code, a simpler and more precise variant with codes for letters with diacritic marks, was devised in 1851. With minor changes, this code has remained in use for certain types of radiotelegraphy, including amateur radio

Related Terms

international Morse code
A form of Morse code having no spaces between the dot and dash elements, commonly used for telegraphic communication outside the United States and Canada. Also called continental code
morse code

    Turkish pronunciation

    môrs kōd

    Pronunciation

    /ˈmôrs ˈkōd/ /ˈmɔːrs ˈkoʊd/

    Etymology

    () Named for inventor Samuel Morse
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