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Binary digit = 1 bit. Four bits = 1 nibble. 8 bits = 1 byte.[An obsolete computer type used 9 bits to a byte, but that is history, not modern practice. ]
There is no real answer to this. Binary codes can be any length. The minimum length is 1 byte.
An extended ASCII byte (like all bytes) contains 8 bits, or binary digits.
Binary mode uses eight bits per byte.
A byte is a sequence of 8 zeroes or ones in a binary system, which is known as a bit. One byte can store one alphanumeric character.
It's actually bits, not bite. There are 8 bits to one byte, and 4 bits make a nibble.
The byte is the smallest sized information that a computer works on, for example to do math or to write text. Originally computers used bytes that were 8 binary digits (bits) but the larger the byte the more can be done with each computer step computer, so soon there were 16-bit, 32-bit and 64-bit etc. computers. So the size of the byte depends on the computer, and are getting larger all the time.
Nobody knows what you are talking about, but if you mean what the biggest number is in a byte, it is 255 or 127. The former is only for unsigned, while the latter is the maximun if the byte is signed. If you mean how many numbers can be represented, it is 256 or 128. Again, the former is if it is unsigned and the latter is if it is signed.
One BYTE is always 8 BITs. (Binary digITs) Some data protocols use a different number of bits to define a character, most systems today use 8 bits, some older systems used 5 bits or 7 bits. But a BYTE is always 8 bits regardless. (a NIBBLE is half a byte - 4 bits).
In the context of data measurement, the unit that comes before a byte is typically a bit. A bit is the smallest unit of data in computing and can represent a binary value of either 0 or 1. A byte, which consists of 8 bits, is the fundamental unit used to encode a single character of data in many computer systems.
"Byte" is defined as 8 bits.[Note, in certain historical computers, 1 byte = 9 bits. However, these computers haven't been manufactured in decades, so all current references to byte should be read as 8 bits]