10 0A 1010 [Ten] is a number base convertor and calculator - ALL IN ONE!
*** Special Features ***
View Hexadecimal, Decimal and Binary equivalents at the same time!
Switch between IEEE-754 and PIC® Microchip Format for 32-bit Floating Point numbers.
Its late at night, the caffeine is wearing off, you are still in front of the keyboard and the project is nearly complete; BUT Zombies have eaten your brain and you are struggling to even convert the decimal number 10 into binary!?!
Jump into 10 0A 1010 [Ten], a base convertor and calculator designed by programmers for programmers.
Tap the i in the top right hand corner of the screen to see instructions for Ten.
Tap to switch between Hexadecimal Integers and Floating Point types
8-bit signed int 127 to -128
8-bit unsigned int 255 to 0
16-bit signed int 32767 to -32768
16-bit unsigned int 65535 to 0
32-bit signed int 2147483647 to -2147483648
32-bit unsigned int 4294967295 to 0
32-bit float displayed in IEEE-754 Format
32-bit float displayed in PIC® Microchip Format
10 0A 1010 [Ten] will automatically change the Integer Format if the entered number is out of the selected type range.
If an Integer Format type is selected and a fractional number is entered(or calculated) then the IEEE and MCHIP buttons will flash to indicate that the value has a fractional component and can not be shown correctly.
Tap IEEE or MCHIP to display the fractional number.
Decimal numbers are displayed up to 9 significant digits.
Note:- Numbers can be represented with different base systems.
We would normally think that 10 would be written as, well, 10…. in base 10 of course!
Computers and micro-controllers think in base 16 and base 2.
Decimal 10 in base 16 is 0A (often written as 0x0A)
Decimal 10 in base 2 is 1010 (often written as 0b1010)