--- title: "The Jungle Jim: Number Base Converter" type: "article" slug: "the-jungle-jim-number-base-converter" url: "http://localhost/article/the-jungle-jim-number-base-converter/" markdown_url: "http://localhost/article/the-jungle-jim-number-base-converter.md" published_at: "2026-03-14T12:43:55+00:00" modified_at: "2026-03-14T12:43:56+00:00" featured_image: url: "http://localhost/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/20230809-041332.jpg" excerpt: "BASIC program converting numbers between any two bases (binary, octal, decimal, hexadecimal) by first converting input to base 10, then to the target base. Handles numbers up to 1,000,000+ in base 10. Also includes a brief huh? program using PEEK/POKE on memory location 16512-16513 that demonstrates unexpected display-file behavior." category: - name: "Timelinez" slug: "timelinez" taxonomy: "category" url: "http://localhost/category/periodicals/timelinez/" post_tag: - name: "BASIC (programming language)" slug: "basic-programming-language" taxonomy: "post_tag" url: "http://localhost/tag/basic-programming-language/" - name: "TS 1000" slug: "ts1000" taxonomy: "post_tag" url: "http://localhost/tag/ts1000/" - name: "Type-in program" slug: "type-in-program" taxonomy: "post_tag" url: "http://localhost/tag/type-in-program/" model: - name: "Timex/Sinclair 1000" slug: "ts-1000" taxonomy: "model" url: "http://localhost/model/ts-1000/" indiv: - name: "James C. March" slug: "james-c-march" taxonomy: "indiv" url: "http://localhost/indiv/james-c-march/" publication_r: id: 21571 title: "Timelinez" type: "periodical" url: "http://localhost/periodical/timelinez/" authors_r: - name: "James C. March" slug: "james-c-march" taxonomy: "indiv" url: "http://localhost/indiv/james-c-march/" volume: "3" issue: "6" issues_articles: - id: 38821 title: "Timelinez v3 n6" type: "issue" url: "http://localhost/issue/timelinez-v3-n6/" pages: "1" pubdate: "June 1985" archive_link: false --- # The Jungle Jim: Number Base Converter BASIC program converting numbers between any two bases (binary, octal, decimal, hexadecimal) by first converting input to base 10, then to the target base. Handles numbers up to 1,000,000+ in base 10. Also includes a brief huh? program using PEEK/POKE on memory location 16512-16513 that demonstrates unexpected display-file behavior.