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Integer Base Converter

Convert numbers between different bases, including decimal, binary, ternary, octal, hexadecimal, and base62.

Binary
Ternary
Octal
Decimal
Hexadecimal
Base62

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What Is an Integer Base Conversion Tool?

In computer science, software development, and cryptography, integer base conversion is a fundamental and frequently used operation. Whether you are trying to understand low-level memory representation or optimize short-link generation algorithms, an efficient, accurate, and secure conversion tool is essential.

Our Integer Base Conversion Tool is an online utility designed to convert numbers from one numeral system (base) to another. It supports the decimal system used in everyday life, the binary system used at the hardware level, as well as octal and hexadecimal, which are common in specific programming contexts. It also supports Base62, which is widely used in data compression and short URL generation.

How Does Integer Base Conversion Work?

The core principle behind base conversion is positional notation.

  1. Converting from any base to decimal: This uses the weighted expansion and summation method.

    S=dn×Bn+dn1×Bn1++d0×B0S = d_n \times B^n + d_{n-1} \times B^{n-1} + \cdots + d_0 \times B^0

    Here, BB is the base of the original numeral system (for example, B=8B = 8 for octal), and dd represents the value of each digit.

  2. Converting from decimal to any base: This uses the repeated division with remainder method. Divide the decimal number by the target base, record the remainder, and repeat until the quotient becomes 0. Finally, reverse the order of the remainders to obtain the result.

Powered by efficient JavaScript algorithms, our tool performs these calculations instantly and supports seamless conversion between binary, ternary, octal, decimal, hexadecimal, and Base62.

Why Do We Need Different Bases?

Each numeral system has unique characteristics that make it indispensable in specific domains:

  • Binary (Base 2): The “native language” of computers. Because electronic circuits operate in on/off states, all modern computing systems are fundamentally binary.
  • Ternary (Base 3): Shows potential in fuzzy logic and ternary computer research. In theory, it can offer higher storage efficiency than binary.
  • Octal (Base 8): Widely used in early computer systems and still common today for Unix/Linux file permission notation (e.g., chmod 755).
  • Hexadecimal (Base 16): A favorite among developers. One hexadecimal digit represents exactly four binary bits, greatly shortening binary strings. It is commonly used for memory addresses and RGB color codes (e.g., #FF8000).
  • Base62 (0–9, a–z, A–Z): Uses 62 characters for encoding. Compared to Base64, it avoids special symbols and is therefore more URL-friendly. It is widely used for short URL generation, compressed database unique IDs, and anti-counterfeiting codes.

Why Choose Our Online Conversion Tool?

Maximum Privacy and Security

Unlike many tools that send data to backend servers, our conversion logic runs entirely in your browser.

  • No data uploads: Your input never touches a server.
  • Offline capable: Once the page is loaded, the tool continues to work even without an internet connection.
  • Leak prevention: You can safely convert sensitive keys or IDs without worrying about third-party interception.

Multi-Base Synchronized Display

No need to click “convert” repeatedly. Enter a number once, and the page will simultaneously display the results in binary, ternary, octal, decimal, hexadecimal, and Base62, making comparisons fast and intuitive.

One-Click Copy

Each conversion result includes a copy icon, streamlining your development workflow and eliminating errors caused by manual re-entry.

How to Use This Tool

Using the tool is straightforward and takes just three steps:

  1. Enter an integer: Input the number you want to convert in the “Input Integer” field.
  2. Select the input base: Choose the current base of the number from the dropdown menu (decimal by default).
  3. View the results: The “Converted Integers” list below updates in real time. Simply locate the base you need.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the maximum number supported by this tool?

The tool supports large integers that JavaScript can handle. For very large values, it automatically applies BigInt logic to ensure accurate conversion.

Why does my Base62 conversion result include letters?

Base62 uses 0–9, a–z, and A–Z (62 characters total) to represent values. This allows very large integers to be encoded into much shorter strings, making it ideal for short URLs.

Why is there no "Submit" button during conversion?

To provide the best user experience, the tool uses real-time computation. As soon as you type, the results are calculated and displayed automatically—no manual submission required.

Is my data really not uploaded to any server?

Yes. You can verify this by opening your browser’s developer tools and inspecting network requests. You will see that no data is transmitted during the conversion process; all logic runs locally in JavaScript.

What do A–F represent in hexadecimal?

In hexadecimal, values beyond 9 are represented by letters. A, B, C, D, E, and F correspond to decimal values 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, and 15 respectively.

Is a ternary computer more efficient than a binary one, and why is it relevant to modern large language models (LLMs)?

From an information-theoretic perspective, the natural constant ee (2.71828)(\approx 2.71828) offers optimal efficiency. Among integers, 3 is closer to ee than 2, which is why balanced ternary (1,0,1)(-1, 0, 1) is theoretically more efficient. In the context of modern LLMs, research shows that ternary quantization can significantly reduce memory usage and energy consumption. For example, Microsoft’s BitNet 1.58bit architecture demonstrates that using ternary weights (1,0,1)(-1, 0, 1) can maintain performance while improving speed and energy efficiency.