I think it is:
0 is "no" electrical signal
1 is "Yes" electrical signal
It's like a combination to a lock and eack letter or key is in it's own safe.
Look up how to solve lines of binary code.
A=01000001
a=01100001
B=01000010
b=01100010
C=01000011
d=01100011
%=00100110
and so on...
Here is a coder link.
http://www.roubaixinteractive.com/PlayGround/Binary_Conversion/Binary_To_Text.asp
A device that works on the idea that something is on or off. In computers 0=off 1=on. The abacus was considered digital because the beads were either on of off.
No. All computers only understand binary, which is 0 as "off" and 1 as "on."
Binary is used in all computers because at the hardware level, everything is simply on or off, 1 or 0.
The 1 and 0 are the binary system that computers were built on. They represent the turning on and off of electrical signals that pass information through a computer.
computers actually work using binary numbers. A switch off is 0, a switch on is 1. Groups of switches store bigger numbers. off,off,on,on,on,off = 001110 base2 which equals 0+0+8+4+2+0 = 14 base10
Computers have zero IQ. Computer can understand or feel "High voltage" or "Low voltage" or you can say, on and off. Computers use '0' for low voltage and '1' for high voltage. by using the conbinations of '0' and '1' all numbers and characters are classified. for example- if you have to write 'A', It is represented in ASCII code assigned to it and then converted to binary, hence use it.
Most digital computers today do.
Data and instructions in computers are coded with a what because computers only understand two values
In digital electronics "1" generally means on," 0 " means off. This simple system is the basis of all electronics that male up computers and the uses of digital signal analysis. All the data in computers can be broken down to one and zero.
It has to do with the way computers are built at their core. At the base level it all comes down to on or off. Binary is perfect for that. 0 = off, 1 = on.
Personal computers commonly use the binary code system. It relies on 1's and 0's to indicate an on and off pattern for the computer to process.
Computers use base 2 because a transistor only has two states, on and off and these are best represented by a 0 and a 1. Transistors are the building blocks of a computer's ICs.