Konwerter binarny na tekst ASCII

Paste binary numbers or drop file:

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Text output

Przykłady konwertera binarnego na ASCII

Dane wejściowe

01000101 01111000 01100001 01101101 01110000 01101100 01100101

Dane wyjściowe

Example

Jak przekonwertować plik binarny na tekst

Konwertuj binarny kod ASCII na tekst:

Uzyskaj bajt binarny
Konwertuj bajt binarny na dziesiętny
Uzyskaj znak kodu ASCII z tabeli ASCII
Kontynuuj z następnym bajtem

Jak przekonwertować 01000001 binarny na tekst?

Użyj tabeli ASCII:
010100002 = 26+24 = 64+16 = 80 => „P”
011011002 = 26+25+23+22 = 64+32+8+4 = 108 => „l”
011000012 = 26+25+ 20 = 64+32+1 = 97 => "a"
01000001 = 2^6+2^2 = 64+1 = 65 = 'A'
00110000 = 2^5+2^4 = 2^5+2^4 = 32+16 = 48 = '0'

Tabela konwersji tekstu binarnego na ASCII

Szesnastkowy	Dwójkowy	Znak ASCII
00	00000000	NUL
01	00000001	SOH
02	00000010	STX
03	00000011	ETX
04	00000100	EOT
05	00000101	ENQ
06	00000110	POTWIERDZ
07	00000111	BEL
08	00001000	BS
09	00001001	HT
0A	00001010	LF
0B	00001011	VT
0C	00001100	FF
0D	00001101	CR
0E	00001110	WIĘC
0F	00001111	SI
10	00010000	DLE
11	00010001	DC1
12	00010010	DC2
13	00010011	DC3
14	00010100	DC4
15	00010101	NAK
16	00010110	SYN
17	00010111	ETB
18	00011000	MÓC
19	00011001	EM
1A	00011010	POD
1B	00011011	WYJŚCIE
1C	00011100	FS
1D	00011101	GS
1E	00011110	RS
1F	00011111	nas
20	00100000	Przestrzeń
21	00100001	!
22	00100010	"
23	00100011	#
24	00100100	$
25	00100101	%
26	00100110	&
27	00100111	'
28	00101000	(
29	00101001	)
2A	00101010	*
2B	00101011	+
2C	00101100	,
2D	00101101	-
2E	00101110	.
2F	00101111	/
30	00110000	0
31	0010001	1
32	00110010	2
33	00110011	3
34	00110100	4
35	00110101	5
36	00110110	6
37	00110111	7
38	00111000	8
39	00111001	9
3A	00111010	:
3B	00111011	;
3C	00111100	<
3D	00111101	=
3E	00111110	>
3F	00111111	?
40	01000000	@
41	01000001	A
42	01000010	b
43	0000011	C
44	01000100	D
45	01000101	mi
46	01000110	F
47	01000111	g
48	01001000	h
49	01001001	i
4A	01001010	J
4B	01001011	K
4C	01001100	L
4D	01001101	m
4E	01001110	n
4F	01001111	O
50	01010000	P
51	01010001	Q
52	01010010	r
53	01010011	S
54	01010100	T
55	01010101	U
56	01010110	V
57	01010111	W
58	01011000	x
59	01011001	Y
5A	01011010	Z
5B	01011011	[
5C	01011100	\
5D	01011101	]
5E	01011110	^
5F	01011111	_
60	01100000	`
61	01100001	a
62	01100010	b
63	01100011	C
64	01100100	D
65	01100101	mi
66	01100110	F
67	01100111	g
68	01101000	h
69	01101001	i
6A	01101010	J
6B	01101011	k
6C	01101100	ja
6D	01101101	m
6E	01101110	n
6F	01101111	o
70	01110000	p
71	01110001	q
72	01110010	r
73	01110011	s
74	01110100	t
75	01110101	u
76	01110110	v
77	01110111	w
78	01111000	x
79	01111001	y
7A	01111010	z
7B	01111011	{
7C	01111100	\|
7D	01111101	}
7E	01111110	~
7F	01111111	DEL

Binary System

The binary numeral system uses the number 2 as its base (radix). As a base-2 numeral system, it consists of only two numbers: 0 and 1.

While it has been applied in ancient Egypt, China and India for different purposes, the binary system has become the language of electronics and computers in the modern world. This is the most efficient system to detect an electric signal’s off (0) and on (1) state. It is also the basis for binary code that is used to compose data in computer-based machines. Even the digital text that you are reading right now consists of binary numbers.

ASCII Text

ASCII (American Standard Code for Information Interchange) is one of the most common character encoding standards. Originally developed from telegraphic codes, ASCII is now widely used in electronic communication for conveying text.

The original ASCII is based on 128 characters. These are the 26 letters of the English alphabet (both in lower and upper cases); numbers from 0 to 9; and various punctuation marks. In the ASCII code, each of these characters are assigned a decimal number from 0 to 127. For example, the ASCII representation of upper case A is 65 and the lower case a is 97.