It is simpler to code each digit as off-or-on (binary) rather than at 10 different voltages to represent the digits 0, 1, 2, ..., 9 if using decimal. There is a greater risk of errors in reading or writing information in the latter case.
Similarly, with optical data, it is safer to have a "pit" or "not-a-pit" which a laser can easily work with rather than pits of ten different depths.
It uses the Binary Numbering System.
Computers store and process data in binary form: current on or off, location magnetised or not, laser reader hits a pit or not.
No, there are typically no spaces between binary letters (bits) in a binary sequence. Binary code consists of a continuous string of 0s and 1s, representing data in a format that computers can understand. Spaces may be used for readability in certain contexts, such as when displaying binary code for human interpretation, but they do not exist in the actual data representation.
Nearly all computer math is based on variants of binary numbering. Printouts of computer memory data will combine the binary numbers into four bit groups called hexadecimal digits.
Most computers use ASCII (or some similar) encoding, in which 'A' is represented as 65, or 01000001 binary. Older IBM mainframes use an entirely different encoding.
BINARY
No, they use the binary system
It uses the Binary Numbering System.
Digital Data is data that is stored in binary, and a Digital Device is any device that works with binary data
Computers cannot understand languages. They can only compute data. Because of that, we use binary code because that is pure data.
Computers record data in the form of "bits", Binary Digits.
Computers store data in binary digits - ones and zeroes. It is mainly here that hexadecimal is used, as a shortcut for binary; each hexadecimal digit corresponds to four binary digits.
Computers use a binary system, not decimal.
it is the only language programmed and understandable by the computer processor because it is programmed in it.
binary
Binary number system ,which has only two digits 0 and 1.
All computers use binary.