The Beeping Network (BN) model captures important properties of biological processes. Paradoxically, the extremely limited communication capabilities of such nodes has helped BN become one of the fundamental models for networks. Since in each round, a node may transmit at most one bit, it is useful to treat the communications in the network as distributed coding and design it to overcome the interference. We study both non-adaptive and adaptive codes. Some communication and graph problems already studied in BN admit fast randomized algorithms. On the other hand, all known deterministic algorithms for non-trivial problems have time complexity at least polynomial in the maximum node-degree $Δ$. We improve known results for deterministic algorithms showing that beeping out a single round of any congest algorithm in any network can be done in $O(Δ^2 \log^{O(1)} n)$ beeping rounds, even if the nodes intend to send different messages to different neighbors. This upper bound reduces polynomially the time for a deterministic simulation of congest in a BN, comparing to the best known algorithms, and nearly matches the time obtained recently using. Our simulator allows us to implement any efficient algorithm designed for the congest networks in BN, with $O(Δ^2 \log^{O(1)} n)$ overhead. This $O(Δ^2 \log^{O(1)} n)$ implementation results in a polynomial improvement upon the best-to-date $Θ(Δ^3)$-round beeping MIS algorithm. Using a more specialized transformer and some additional machinery, we constructed various other efficient deterministic Beeping algorithms for other commonly used building blocks, such as Network Decomposition. For $h$-hop simulations, we prove a lower bound $Ω(Δ^{h+1})$, and we design a nearly matching algorithm that is able to ``pipeline'' the information in a faster way than working layer by layer.