Telegraph

Telegraph is a handy tool that helps you with Morse code. You might not think about Morse code much nowadays, but it has some cool history and continues to be useful today!

Morse Code: More Relevant Than You Think

Believe it or not, many people still recognize Morse code. It’s especially popular among amateur radio fans and is widely used in aviation. Have you ever heard of VORs and NDBs? Those are radio navigational aids that identify using Morse code! Plus, it’s a great alternative for folks with certain disabilities who need different ways to communicate.

Why Linux Users Love Telegraph

If you’re using Linux and often find yourself needing to work with written Morse code, then Telegraph is definitely worth checking out!

A Simple and Clean Morse Code Translator

So, what’s Telegraph all about? It’s a free and open-source app designed to make writing and decoding Morse code super easy. The interface is clean and straightforward with just two fields. You can quickly switch between typing in regular letters or Morse code.

Easily Translate Messages

Want to send a message? Just type it in, and you’ll see the corresponding Morse code pop up right away! Or if you have some Morse already, type it in and watch as it translates back into plain text.

A Bit of History Behind the Name

If you're curious about why it's called Telegraph, it's because back in Samuel Morse's day, people primarily used telegraphs to send pulse messages using this code.

A Niche App for Fans of Morse Code

Now, let’s be real; Telegram isn’t going to be the most popular app out there on Linux. But for those who love their Morse code, it's a fantastic little app that does exactly what you need. It's modern, lightweight, completely free, and open-source!