Hex to decimal converter

Type a hex number and the decimal value appears as you type. Swap to go from decimal to hex. Several numbers can go in at once, separated by spaces, commas or new lines. In decimal, a comma before three digits counts as a thousands separator, so 1,000 is one number. A prefix is fine when it matches the base, like 0x on hex or 0b on binary. So is the _ character used to group digits, as in 1001_1100. Numbers can be as long as you like and can be negative, but they have to be whole: there's no decimal point.

Show the steps opens the working under the answer, line by line, the same way you'd set it out on paper. It shows the first four numbers when there are several.

Each place in a hex number is worth 16 times the place to its right: 1, 16, 256, 4096 and so on. Multiply each digit by its place value, reading A to F as 10 to 15, and add them up.

For 1F4: 1 × 256 is 256, F × 16 is 15 × 16, which is 240, and 4 × 1 is 4. Added together that's 500.

Divide by 16 and note the remainder, then divide the answer by 16 again until it reaches 0. Write any remainder from 10 to 15 as a letter from A to F, and read the remainders from the bottom up.

For 500: 500 ÷ 16 is 31 remainder 4, 31 ÷ 16 is 1 remainder 15, which is F, and 1 ÷ 16 is 0 remainder 1. From the bottom up that's 1F4.

A web color like #FF0099 is three hex numbers side by side: FF for red, 00 for green and 99 for blue. Each pair runs from 00 to FF, which is 0 to 255 in decimal. Typed as it is, #FF0099 comes out as one big number, 16711833. Put a space after every two digits, #FF 00 99, and you get 255 0 153. That's the same color written as RGB. The # is optional, and so is an h on the end, as in FFh.