It looks like you're already working with 7-bit binary, since there are only seven digits in your example numbers. 8-bit binary would just have a padded zero at the beginning of each of these.
You can use an ASCII lookup table to convert these values.
The ones you have entered convert to,
1010100 = T
1101000 = h
1100101 = e
1010000 = P
==Ref1
This site has a nice table. http://nemesis.lonestar.org/reference/telecom/codes/ascii.html You locate your MSB (most significant bits, or the first 3 numbers) on the left, then your LSB (least significant bits) across the top. Where they intersect is the value.
===Ref2
This wiki site actually has a good ascii table that includes a 7-bit binary to ASCII conversion. It's located in the middle of the page in the section titled, "ASCII printable characters", http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ASCII
===Ref3
This site was used by another anwerer, http://www.asciitable.com/
It also has a great table with good information, even though the other answerer didn't quite get the right ACSII values for you.
The other answerer started out correctly by giving you the HEX values for your BIN numbers, Unfortunately, he then looked at the DECimal value, instead of the HEX value, to give you the Ascii conversion.
For instance,
1010100 (Binary) = 54 (Hex)
But then he looked at 54 (Dec) to give you 6 (Asc)
54 (Hex) is actually T (Asc).
You do need to know how to convert binary to hex on your own with this one.
2007-05-28 01:30:10
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answer #1
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answered by Kevin 7
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7 Bit Ascii Converter
2016-11-04 02:18:43
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Open your "calculator" on your computer. Then, go to "View", and click "Scientific". Along the top you will see "Bin", click that box. Copy and paste or type in your above number, "1010100 1101000 1100101 1010000". Then click "Hex" along the top, and just left of "Bin" on the scientific calculator. By highlighting the "Hex" box, your binary number will change into letters and numbers combined automatically. Make sure that "Qword" is highlighted when you click "Bin". So, you answer should be: A9A32D0. Hopefully, that is what you were asking.
2007-05-24 06:41:02
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answer #3
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answered by chris w 2
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those are 7-bit values. Put another 0 bit in front of each to make them 8-bit. To convert them to characters (e.g., ASCII), split each 8-bit word into two 4-bit values, convert to hex (0000=0 0001=1 0010=2, ...) and look them up in an ASCII table at
http://www.asciitable.com/
2007-05-24 06:39:29
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answer #4
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answered by CinderBlock 5
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Binary 101,0100 110,1000 110,0101 101,0000
Hex 54, 68, 65, 50
ASCII '6' 'D' 'A' '2'.
2007-05-24 06:35:51
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answer #5
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answered by JellyBeans 1
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Most (if not all) scientific calculators will convert binary, hex, and sometimes acii. (This means manual and the annoying ones found on your computer.)
2007-05-24 07:16:24
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answer #6
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answered by victoria 2
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