EBCDIC (Extended Binary Coded Decimal Interchange Code) is an eight-bit character encoding system developed in the 1960s by IBM. It was originally designed to be used on mainframe computers but has since been adapted for use on a variety of other computing platforms. EBCDIC is one of the most widely used coding systems, and it remains popular today due to its versatility and compatibility with many different types of hardware and software applications.
The primary advantage that EBCDIC offers over other coding systems is its ability to represent large amounts of data in a small amount of memory space. This makes it ideal for storing large volumes or complex information such as databases, text documents, images, audio files etc., which require more storage than can be provided by ASCII code alone. Additionally, because it uses 8 bits per character instead of 7 like ASCII does; this allows for greater flexibility when working with larger datasets or programs requiring more sophisticated operations than what could typically be achieved using only seven bits per character code sets like those offered by ASCII code standards.
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