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Convertisseur d’heure militaire

Convertissez entre heure militaire à 4 chiffres, notation 12h et 24h.

Convert military time

Four digits (1430), AM/PM (2:30 PM), or 24-hour (14:30); the tool detects which.

Military time examples

Military12-hour24-hourSpoken
000012:00 AM00:00zero hundred
09009:00 AM09:00zero nine hundred
120012:00 PM (noon)12:00twelve hundred
14302:30 PM14:30fourteen thirty
18306:30 PM18:30eighteen thirty
235911:59 PM23:59twenty-three fifty-nine

Comment ça marche

  1. Military time is the 24-hour clock written as four digits without a colon: 0000–2359. 0900 is 9:00 AM, 1430 is 2:30 PM, and midnight is 0000.
  2. Paste any of the three forms: four digits (1430), standard time with AM/PM (2:30 PM), or 24-hour (14:30). The tool detects which it received and says so.
  3. All three equivalents are shown together, so one entry answers every format question at once.

Bon à savoir

  • A leading zero is required in military form: 0:30 must be written 0030; the tool explains this instead of guessing.
  • A zone suffix like the Z in “0900Z” (Zulu = UTC) is not treated as a conversion here; enter the four digits only.
  • Military format has no seconds: if you enter 2:30:15 PM, the military row drops them and says so.
Convertisseurs d’heure

Convertisseur 12h en 24h

Convertissez les horaires du format 12 heures AM/PM au format standard 24 heures.

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Convertisseurs d’heure

Convertisseur 24h en 12h

Passez du format 24 heures au format 12 heures avec suffixes AM et PM.

Ouvrir l’outil
Convertisseurs d’heureEn vedette

Heure UTC actuelle

Consultez l’heure officielle en temps universel coordonné (UTC) en direct.

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Foire aux questions

How is military time written?
As four digits, no colon: 0000–2359. 0900 is 9:00 AM, 1430 is 2:30 PM, midnight is 0000. A leading zero is required, so 0:30 must be written 0030.
Is military time the same as the 24-hour clock?
Essentially yes: military time is the 24-hour clock in four-digit form. Some contexts add a timezone letter suffix (like the Z in “0900Z”), which this tool notes.
Can I paste either format?
Yes. Four digits are read as military time; anything with a colon or AM/PM is read as standard time. The tool states which interpretation it used.