Base Converter
Features
- Convert between multiple bases
- Supports a wide range of bases
- Highly accurate and reliable
- User-friendly interface
How to Use
- Enter the value you want to convert
- Select the source base
- Select the target base
- Click the convert button
Common Uses
- Cryptography
- Memory Addresses
- Spreadsheets
- Security
Tips
- Leading zeros are usually ignored but can be important in certain contexts
- In some bases, letter case matters
- Bitcoin addresses use Base58 encoding
Input Value
Conversion Result
Base Converter
Use Cases
Computers operate in binary
Computers operate in binary
Unix file permissions use octal
Unix file permissions use octal
Programming uses hexadecimal for colors and memory
Programming uses hexadecimal for colors and memory
Spreadsheets can display in different bases
Spreadsheets can display in different bases
Cryptography and encoding use different bases
Cryptography and encoding use different bases
Everyday calculations use decimal
Everyday calculations use decimal
FAQ
What is binary?
Binary is a base-2 number system that uses only 0 and 1. It's the fundamental language of computers.
What is octal?
Octal is a base-8 number system that uses digits 0-7. It's often used in Unix file permissions.
What is decimal?
Decimal is a base-10 number system that uses digits 0-9. It's our everyday number system.
What is hexadecimal?
Hexadecimal is a base-16 number system that uses 0-9 and A-F. It's often used for memory addresses and color representation.
What is Base58 encoding?
Base58 encoding is a way to encode Bitcoin addresses. It uses a subset of ASCII characters to make the addresses more readable.