Imagine a time when communication was an art.
Before emails, messages, or even the telephone, there was the Morse Telegraph,
a brilliant invention that connected people through the rhythm of simple taps.
Today, ROKR brings that history to your fingertips with the Morse Telegraph CGM02,
a mechanical 3D puzzle that lets you recreate one of the most important inventions in human communication.
Open the box and step into the past.
Inside, you’ll find beautifully crafted wooden and metal pieces, each designed to echo the precision of the original telegraph.
As you build, you’ll see the logic of mechanical design unfold — functional keys, moving gears, and a working sound mechanism that lets you tap your own messages.
The ROKR Morse Telegraph is more than a puzzle.
It’s a journey back to the moment when Samuel Morse changed how the world connected.
Each click of the key reminds you of the first sparks of long-distance communication,
when messages traveled not through wires or screens but through human curiosity and invention.
It’s an experience made for dreamers, creators, and history lovers,
for anyone who finds beauty in old mechanisms and the minds that built them.
A Gift That Speaks Volumes
The Morse Telegraph CGM02 is perfect for anyone who loves invention, history, or creativity.
It’s a gift that speaks to curiosity and craftsmanship.
Once completed, it becomes a conversation piece,
a reminder of how far human imagination can travel with just a spark of inspiration.
New mechanical build!!! NEW MECHANICAL BUILD!!! Oh it’s gorgeous!!!
Question: on one of the promo images it’s plugged with a usb c cable, does this mean I could plug it into a pc for exemple, and use it with a morse programe to ‘auto translate’ the morse code so to speak?
Our product’s Type-C port is for power supply only, but your idea is truly brilliant!
I remember this model includes a built-in 2.4 GHz transmitter and receiver module ,maybe you could explore modifying that part to make your idea work.
You can check the product’s detailed manual for reference, and if you think the modification is feasible, we’d love to send you one unit for free to experiment with.
Believe me, that would be super cool!
Oh yeah!!
I didn’t see a link for the detailed manual on the shop page, but if it’s not a paired or special protocol for the transmitter, then yeah it should technically be possible to catch its signal with another receiver that’s pc compatible and then use a small program to do this. If I can find the manual, and if the receiver-transmitter info are in it, that’d be a first step and if they’re the common type, I’d totally be able to tinker something I think!