As mentioned earlier, the formula =DEC2HEX(A1) converts to hex, and DEC2HEX(A1,8) converts to hex with 0 prefix to denote 32 bits. While adding the leading 0's makes the numbers more readable, especially if you use a fixed point font, the hex and decimal versions can get mixed up when all of the digits in the number happen to be 0-9 (e.g. 35).An improvement is to add the '0x' prefix. There are 2 ways to do this. ='0x'&DEC2HEX(A1,8) will do the trick, but it changes the field to a text field, so it can no longer easily be used in formulas. Another method is to use a custom format.

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If you apply the custom format '0x'@ to the cell, then the value of the cell can still be used in an equation. If you need to perform mathematical operations on numbers converted to hex, first convert them to decimal, perform the operation, then convert back to hex.For example, if cell A1 has a hex number, such as would be created from this formula: =DEC2HEX(17)which would be displayed as 11, and cell A2 has formula: =DEC2HEX(165)which would be displayed as A5, and you want to add them together, then this formula would get the desired result: =DEC2HEX(HEX2DEC(A1)+HEX2DEC(A2))which would be displayed as B6. =REPT('0',4-LEN(DEC2HEX(B3)))&DEC2HEX(B3)The REPT formula repeats the '0' based on the length of the hex string that is generated by converting it from a decimal, and the desired length of the HEX string. In this example I am looking to generate HEX strings of length 4.You then concatenate the leading zeros to the actual HEX string, thereby generating the HEX value of the desired length.Advantages:. Easy coping of the formula to other worksheet. With only two cell references to a decimal value, B3, to reassign. The results of this formula are treated as HEX values by Excel.

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You could also prefix the '0x', but I do not find it necessary.Note: I use this when I am copying HEX strings and they get copied over at varying lengths. I first generate a column of decimal values from the original values that I can then run this formula against.