Convert an unfamiliar measurement into a scale that you know. Be it metric, imperial, SI, or something from ye olde times, this unit converter probably has it.
Convert between different scales of: • Temperature • Length • Area • Volume • Mass • Time • Speed • Acceleration • Flow Rate • Force • Energy • Pressure • Power • Electric Charge
A myriad of different units. An excellent converter, but please could you offer an option to choose color? The color clashes with my other widgets. And perhaps spice up the style of it.
DeBrazza - why don't you enter the inches in decimal format?
5/8" = .625" = 15.875mm
granted, unless you know the decimal versions of fractions off the top-o-yer-head, you would also need to open a calculator. or, you could keep a cheat sheet like this one handy:
Very nice converter! But in bicycle mechanics - as in many other fields no doubt - SI units are not (yet) used by anglo-american writers, while dimensions are generally small; so, living on the european continent as I do, one has to convert odd expressions like 3/16", 5/8" etc. to millimeters. I would be very grateful if your converter would accept these fractions as input.
i like this a lot. can you add pixels to the length units list?
also, i saw in another converter forum a request for bytes, MB, KB, etc. that could be helpful in preventing dumb errors in the power of ten (or thousand)...
Excellent widget! Looks great and so useful. Much better than webpage converters I used previously. I agree that if a currency converter is possible, that would make it the ultimate. Since Opera has translation features built in already, that wouldn't be necessary, IMO.
As long as you write a converter for units, why not add conversion for bits, bytes, bauds, etc. In other words, all the different sizes and speeds of computer transfer? If I had the know-how to do this kind of thing, I believe that would be my first thing to add. Other than that, this is an excellent little program.
Well done, it's much better than keeping a separate calculation program.
My only criticism is that the widget always appears in the centre of the screen, which means the scrolls could go up or down. If the widget were a little larger (an invisible background at the bottom) it would make the important parts appear higher on the screen.
By mineralw, # Oct 21, 2007 6:50:56 PM
By DJViking, # Sep 4, 2007 6:44:41 PM
5/8" = .625" = 15.875mm
granted, unless you know the decimal versions of fractions off the top-o-yer-head, you would also need to open a calculator. or, you could keep a cheat sheet like this one handy:
http://www.p1m.com/dde.htm
By lmp741, # Aug 17, 2007 8:33:13 PM
But in bicycle mechanics - as in many other fields no doubt - SI units are not (yet) used by anglo-american writers, while dimensions are generally small; so, living on the european continent as I do, one has to convert odd expressions like 3/16", 5/8" etc. to millimeters.
I would be very grateful if your converter would accept these fractions as input.
Please?
By DeBrazza, # Aug 15, 2007 4:12:27 PM
also, i saw in another converter forum a request for bytes, MB, KB, etc. that could be helpful in preventing dumb errors in the power of ten (or thousand)...
By lmp741, # Aug 7, 2007 11:54:17 PM
saludos
By Jujenio, # Jul 5, 2007 3:07:08 PM
By jkforde, # Jul 3, 2007 7:37:58 PM
By juanchito2006, # May 19, 2007 0:23:34 AM
By mikeoo92, # May 18, 2007 7:51:56 PM
By DDFerrari, # May 14, 2007 11:04:25 AM
By myrainyday, # May 12, 2007 2:26:08 AM
By reisenderpro, # May 10, 2007 11:50:25 PM
By mikeoo92, # Apr 22, 2007 5:11:47 AM
By bacau, # Apr 9, 2007 11:17:24 PM
By Deth On A Stik, # Mar 28, 2007 9:19:31 AM
By rnrgal, # Mar 12, 2007 7:52:42 AM
By Ottifanten, # Mar 10, 2007 6:15:37 AM
My only criticism is that the widget always appears in the centre of the screen, which means the scrolls could go up or down. If the widget were a little larger (an invisible background at the bottom) it would make the important parts appear higher on the screen.
By Bob Dog, # Feb 23, 2007 4:56:27 PM
By Wiggler, # Jan 28, 2007 0:35:02 AM
By sefitz, # Jan 22, 2007 11:36:18 AM