In theory, yes.
In practice, you would have to change the mechanism from its decimal design to the octal or binary design.
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I dont freakin know, use a god damned calculator, I'm not Einstein mother fu**er.
Binary number 1110101 equates to octal number 165.
To convert an octal number to binary, each octal digit is converted to a group of three binary digits. In this case, the octal number 13.54 is equivalent to 101.101100 in binary. The whole number part (13) is converted to 101, and the fractional part (.54) is converted to 101100.
378 is not a valid octal number. Octal (base 8) uses digits 0-7.
4095 For anything more complex I would use the standard 'calculator' provided with Windows, click on 'View' then 'Scientific'. The radio buttons let you select Decimal, Hex, Octal or Binary for the currently displayed number.