Inspired by digital audio meters.

The font seen on the album cover of "Redline" by Wolfgang Gartner.

EDIT: The font has been found! It's "Edit Undo Line BRK" by Ænigma Fonts, a font also used in some Analog Horror series.

A vertical take on Morse code. These glyphs are read left-to-right from the bottom up and spaced so that 1 pixel = 1 unit of time, whether moving horizontally or vertically. Letters have 3 spaces between them and words have 7 spaces.

The result is a concise design that can easily be fed to tone-generation or image-to-audio software (e.g., AudioPaint) to produce accurately encoded & timed Morse code, no matter the frequency (speed) of the transmission. You can use this principle to create and place messages into music or games, make messages match a tempo or beat, arpeggiate words and turn them into music or sound effects, and much more.

The name is a pun. :P

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21NOV2018: I've recently learned that many radio stations use an expanded version of the International Morse Code, adding many symbols and punctuation to it. Though these new glyphs are not part of the standard, they are commonly used and agreed on, so I will keep adding them as I find them.

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Original size: 4pt (use multiples of this size for pixel perfection)

The idea here was to make every letter have the same amount of 'ink'.

A font inspired by graphic equalizers. This is made to be animating continuously, cycling through one glyph at a time, so that messages can slowly be displayed within a very small space. Useful for streamers and others who work in video and want something to show short messages.