Binary to ASCII Converter
Convert binary code to ASCII characters with accurate results. Get readable text quickly from any binary string with our reliable tool for your needs.
Binary to ASCII Conversion
Binary to ASCII conversion converts each 8-bit binary value (00000000-11111111) to its corresponding ASCII character.
Formula: ASCII character = character with code equal to binary value in decimal
For example:
- Binary 01000001 converts to character 'A' (ASCII code 65)
- Binary 01100001 converts to character 'a' (ASCII code 97)
- Binary 00110000 converts to character '0' (ASCII code 48)
Each 8-bit binary sequence represents one byte, which corresponds to one ASCII character. Multiple binary values can be entered separated by spaces or without separators.
Binary
What is Binary?
Binary (base-2) is a number system that uses only two digits: 0 and 1. It is the fundamental number system used in digital computers and electronic systems. Each digit in binary is called a bit (binary digit), and 8 bits make up one byte.
Why Use Binary?
Binary is used in computing because electronic devices can easily represent two states: on/off, high/low voltage, or true/false. All data in computers is ultimately stored and processed in binary format. Binary is the foundation of all digital systems, from simple calculators to complex supercomputers.
Binary in Computing
Binary is essential in computer science, digital electronics, data storage, networking, and programming. Memory addresses, processor instructions, file formats, and network protocols all use binary representation. Understanding binary is crucial for low-level programming, debugging, and understanding how computers work at the hardware level.
ASCII
What is ASCII?
ASCII (American Standard Code for Information Interchange) is a character encoding standard that uses 7 bits to represent 128 characters, including letters (both uppercase and lowercase), digits, punctuation marks, and control characters. ASCII codes range from 0 to 127, with extended ASCII supporting codes 0-255.
History and Usage
ASCII was developed in the 1960s and became the standard character encoding for computers and communication equipment. It is still widely used today in programming, data transmission, and text processing. Each character in ASCII has a unique numeric code that can be represented in different number systems including decimal, binary, octal, and hexadecimal.
ASCII Character Set
The ASCII character set includes 128 standard characters: control characters (0-31), printable characters (32-126), and the DEL character (127). Extended ASCII (128-255) includes additional characters for international use, currency symbols, and special characters.
Binary to ASCII Conversion Table
Common binary values and their ASCII character equivalents:
- Binary (Base-2)
- ASCII
- 01000001
- 'A' (65)
- 01000010
- 'B' (66)
- 01000011
- 'C' (67)
- 01000100
- 'D' (68)
- 01000101
- 'E' (69)
- 01000110
- 'F' (70)
- 01000111
- 'G' (71)
- 01001000
- 'H' (72)
- 01001001
- 'I' (73)
- 01001010
- 'J' (74)
- 01001011
- 'K' (75)
- 01001100
- 'L' (76)
- 01001101
- 'M' (77)
- 01001110
- 'N' (78)
- 01001111
- 'O' (79)
- 01010000
- 'P' (80)
- 01010001
- 'Q' (81)
- 01010010
- 'R' (82)
- 01010011
- 'S' (83)
- 01010100
- 'T' (84)
- 01010101
- 'U' (85)
- 01010110
- 'V' (86)
- 01010111
- 'W' (87)
- 01011000
- 'X' (88)
- 01011001
- 'Y' (89)
- 01011010
- 'Z' (90)
- 01100001
- 'a' (97)
- 01100010
- 'b' (98)
- 01100011
- 'c' (99)
- 01100100
- 'd' (100)
- 01100101
- 'e' (101)
- 01100110
- 'f' (102)
- 01100111
- 'g' (103)
- 01101000
- 'h' (104)
- 01101001
- 'i' (105)
- 01101010
- 'j' (106)
- 01101011
- 'k' (107)
- 01101100
- 'l' (108)
- 01101101
- 'm' (109)
- 01101110
- 'n' (110)
- 01101111
- 'o' (111)
- 01110000
- 'p' (112)
- 01110001
- 'q' (113)
- 01110010
- 'r' (114)
- 01110011
- 's' (115)
- 01110100
- 't' (116)
- 01110101
- 'u' (117)
- 01110110
- 'v' (118)
- 01110111
- 'w' (119)
- 01111000
- 'x' (120)
- 01111001
- 'y' (121)
- 01111010
- 'z' (122)
- 00110000
- '0' (48)
- 00110001
- '1' (49)
- 00110010
- '2' (50)
- 00110011
- '3' (51)
- 00110100
- '4' (52)
- 00110101
- '5' (53)
- 00110110
- '6' (54)
- 00110111
- '7' (55)
- 00111000
- '8' (56)
- 00111001
- '9' (57)
- 00100000
- 'Space' (32)
- 00100001
- '!' (33)
- 01000000
- '@' (64)
- 00100011
- '#' (35)
- 00100100
- '$' (36)
- 00100101
- '%' (37)
- 00100110
- '&' (38)
- 00101010
- '*' (42)