Matt Fierro
thingmaker3 Joined May 16, 2005 5,083 Apr 9, 2009 #2 Hex, binary, or decimal? You can find dozens of ASCII tables with a simple internet search.
G Thread Starter gammaman Joined Feb 14, 2009 29 Apr 9, 2009 #3 8 bit code with the left-most bit always 0. Whatever that means?
thingmaker3 Joined May 16, 2005 5,083 Apr 9, 2009 #4 Copy and past this exact phrase into your favorite search engine: "7 bit ascii" Enjoy!
KL7AJ Joined Nov 4, 2008 2,229 Apr 9, 2009 #5 gammaman said: Matt Fierro Click to expand... In Morse code it's -- .- - - ..-. .. . .-. .-. --- Does that count?
gammaman said: Matt Fierro Click to expand... In Morse code it's -- .- - - ..-. .. . .-. .-. --- Does that count?
Wendy Joined Mar 24, 2008 23,415 Apr 9, 2009 #6 No, it dits. That or your dotty. Last edited: Apr 9, 2009
D Dave Joined Nov 17, 2003 6,969 Apr 10, 2009 #7 gammaman said: Matt Fierro Click to expand... Have a go: http://www.neurophys.wisc.edu/comp/docs/ascii/ Dave (6000)
gammaman said: Matt Fierro Click to expand... Have a go: http://www.neurophys.wisc.edu/comp/docs/ascii/ Dave (6000)
laughing_gas Joined Apr 25, 2009 5 Apr 25, 2009 #8 it's as simple as copying the ascii codes, substituting it to the letter of your name.. Be careful of the case of the letter though.
it's as simple as copying the ascii codes, substituting it to the letter of your name.. Be careful of the case of the letter though.
mik3 Joined Feb 4, 2008 4,843 Apr 25, 2009 #9 http://www.asciitable.com/ Convert the decimal equivalent of each letter (find it from the given website) of your name to binary and you have it.
http://www.asciitable.com/ Convert the decimal equivalent of each letter (find it from the given website) of your name to binary and you have it.