This updated "Bitcoin Morse" protocol supports '0' and ensures unambiguous decoding by using prefix-free codes. It encodes strings (like Bitcoin addresses) into numeric-only format using digits 0-9, covering all 58 base58 characters: 0-9, A-Z, and a-z (no exclusions).
Supports 58 characters:
Example: 32VtnDNe7nuPqaNzifxJiCUguRkQEQWHn6.
Each character has a unique numeric code, designed so no code is a prefix of another:
Here’s every possible character and its Bitcoin Morse code:
0 → 101 → 112 → 123 → 134 → 145 → 156 → 167 → 178 → 189 → 19A → 01B → 02C → 03D → 04E → 05F → 06G → 07H → 08I → 0006J → 09K → 001L → 0007M → 002N → 003O → 0008P → 004Q → 005R → 006S → 007T → 008U → 009V → 0001W → 0002X → 0003Y → 0004Z → 0005a → 021b → 022c → 023d → 024e → 025f → 026g → 027h → 028i → 020j → 029k → 0021l → 0009m → 0022n → 0023o → 0020p → 0024q → 0025r → 0026s → 0027t → 0028u → 0029v → 00021w → 00022x → 00023y → 00024z → 00025For 0K0:
1000110 (uniquely decodable).
For 32Vi:
13120001020.
A numeric-only encoding that’s unambiguous, supports '0', and works for Bitcoin addresses using the full base58 alphabet.