Developer Reference

ASCII Table (0–127)

Free ASCII table showing all 128 characters (0–127) with decimal, hex, and printable equivalents. Look up codes instantly in your browser.

ASCII is the foundational character encoding standard that maps numeric values to letters, digits, punctuation, and control codes. Developers reference it when working with text protocols, binary data, keyboard input, or legacy systems. This table covers the complete 7-bit set from 0–127, essential for understanding character encodings and debugging binary communication.

Control characters (0–31)

DecHexChar
00x00NUL
10x01SOH
20x02STX
30x03ETX
40x04EOT
50x05ENQ
60x06ACK
70x07BEL
80x08BS
90x09TAB
100x0ALF
110x0BVT
120x0CFF
130x0DCR
140x0ESO
150x0FSI
160x10DLE
170x11DC1
180x12DC2
190x13DC3
200x14DC4
210x15NAK
220x16SYN
230x17ETB
240x18CAN
250x19EM
260x1ASUB
270x1BESC
280x1CFS
290x1DGS
300x1ERS
310x1FUS

Printable (32–63)

DecHexChar
320x20Space
330x21!
340x22"
350x23#
360x24$
370x25%
380x26&
390x27'
400x28(
410x29)
420x2A*
430x2B+
440x2C,
450x2D-
460x2E.
470x2F/
480x300
490x311
500x322
510x333
520x344
530x355
540x366
550x377
560x388
570x399
580x3A:
590x3B;
600x3C<
610x3D=
620x3E>
630x3F?

Printable (64–95)

DecHexChar
640x40@
650x41A
660x42B
670x43C
680x44D
690x45E
700x46F
710x47G
720x48H
730x49I
740x4AJ
750x4BK
760x4CL
770x4DM
780x4EN
790x4FO
800x50P
810x51Q
820x52R
830x53S
840x54T
850x55U
860x56V
870x57W
880x58X
890x59Y
900x5AZ
910x5B[
920x5C\
930x5D]
940x5E^
950x5F_

Printable (96–127)

DecHexChar
960x60`
970x61a
980x62b
990x63c
1000x64d
1010x65e
1020x66f
1030x67g
1040x68h
1050x69i
1060x6Aj
1070x6Bk
1080x6Cl
1090x6Dm
1100x6En
1110x6Fo
1120x70p
1130x71q
1140x72r
1150x73s
1160x74t
1170x75u
1180x76v
1190x77w
1200x78x
1210x79y
1220x7Az
1230x7B{
1240x7C|
1250x7D}
1260x7E~
1270x7FDEL

How this reference is used

  • Finding the decimal or hex code for a specific character when parsing network protocols or log files
  • Debugging keyboard input or terminal control sequences that aren't displaying as expected
  • Implementing text encoding in low-level systems or embedded firmware
  • Understanding why legacy file formats use specific byte values for delimiters or markers
  • Learning which control characters (0–31) serve special functions like newline, tab, or end-of-transmission

Frequently asked questions

What's the difference between decimal and hex in this table?

Decimal is base-10 (0–127); hex is base-16 (0x00–0x7F). They represent the same value—use whichever your language or protocol expects. Most programming contexts accept both.

Why are codes 0–31 listed as control characters?

These non-printable codes (NUL, BEL, CR, LF, etc.) control devices rather than display text. They're critical in serial communication, terminal control, and file formatting, though rarely visible on screen.

Does ASCII cover emoji or accented characters?

No. ASCII is strictly 7-bit (128 characters). Extended ASCII goes to 255; Unicode handles all scripts and emoji. Use this table for classic ASCII only; check Unicode standards for beyond 127.

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FreeToolz Editorial Team · Last reviewed July 2026

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