BiScope

There are an abundance of types of code the computer can read and interpret, but it usually comes down to numbers. For instance, HEX and binary code can be quite difficult to understand, and even how they are related. Luckily, you can use specialized applications like BiScope in order to learn these interactions and relationships.

Although you’re taken through a setup process to ensure the proper functionality of the application, you can also have it deployed directly on a USB flash drive, because it doesn’t make any changes to registry entries. Note, however, that the target computer needs to be fitted with .NET Framework for everything to go as planned.

The main window holds most of the functions you need. There’s a dedicated slot for each type of code as well as an output console which displays the calculus done in order to obtain the result. As such, you get to learn about binary, hexadecimal, octal, and decimal codes and how they interact with each other.

You can work on several levels to better understand code relationships. It’s easily possible to switch from 4 to 8, 16, 32, and 64 bits, and each highlights one or more groups of numbers. Corresponding bits of code are highlighted, and the output sheet updates in real-time as you modify values.

The output sheet can display calculus in either hexadecimal, octal, or decimal notations. You can add individual notes to your work. Although there’s no option to export values, it’s possible to send any of the bits of code to send to the clipboard in case you manually need to save something.

Taking everything into consideration, we can state that BiScope is sure to come in handy if you’re just now experiencing work with hexadecimal, binary, octal, and decimal code values. It comes with an intuitive interface, while values update in real-time, helping you nearly understand code relationships.