- What is a Unix/Epoch timestamp?
- A Unix timestamp (also known as Epoch time) is the number of seconds that have elapsed since January 1, 1970, at 00:00:00 UTC. It's a standardized way to represent dates and times in computing.
- How do I use this timestamp converter?
- Simply enter a Unix timestamp (in seconds or milliseconds), and the tool will instantly convert it to a human-readable date. You can also choose different date formats from the dropdown menu.
- What date formats are available?
- We offer several common date formats including ISO, full date and time, relative time (e.g., '2 hours ago'), and more. The default format uses your browser's locale settings.
- Why do I need to convert timestamps?
- Timestamps are commonly used in programming, databases, and logs. Converting them to readable dates helps in debugging, data analysis, and understanding when events occurred.
- Does this tool handle millisecond timestamps?
- Yes, the converter automatically detects and handles both second-based (10 digits) and millisecond-based (13 digits) timestamps.
- How do I convert a timestamp to human readable format?
- Our timestamp to human readable converter makes it simple: just paste your Unix timestamp and it's instantly converted to a readable date and time. You can choose from multiple formats including full date and time, ISO format, or even relative time like '2 hours ago'.
- What makes a good epoch timestamp converter?
- A good epoch timestamp converter should handle both seconds and milliseconds, support multiple date formats, work with any timezone, and provide instant conversions. Our tool includes all these features, making it easy to convert epoch timestamps to human-readable dates.