Bitcoin symbol: Difference between revisions
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* <font style="font-size:1.5em;">☃</font> | * <font style="font-size:1.5em;">☃</font> | ||
** Cons: Wait, what? | ** Cons: Wait, what? | ||
==Reference== | |||
[[Unicode input | How to type Unicode characters in Microsoft Windows]] |
Revision as of 10:56, 21 February 2011
There is no official Bitcoin symbol as of December 2010, however the BTC abbreviation is the most universally accepted form.
Unicode symbol
There is a discussion over which Unicode symbol might be the best suited for bitcoin.
It has lead to the following options:
- ฿
- Pro: Gives a currency-like look (it is the symbol for an existing currency, the Thai Baht, but other currency symbols often get reused, like the $); displayed correctly on all known OSes
- Cons: It is already used for the Thai currency, and might confuse people
- Ⓑ
- ⓑ
- How to easily type the circled B symbol on a Mac
- Cons: Does not display properly for everyone
- ᴃ
- Ƀ
- B⃦
- ␢
- β
- ¤
- Ƅ
- ∄
- ℬ
- ઘ
- Cons: No visible relation to Bitcoin
- ϭ
- Cons: No visible relation to Bitcoin
-
- Cons: Does not exist in the Unicode standard
-
- Cons: Does not exist in the Unicode standard
- ⓢ
- the b'at
- Pros: Is round like a coin. Contains the B for Bitcoin. Borrows a style widelly associated with the internet. Not used for other meanings.
- Cons: Not (yet) officially in the Unicode standard.
- A C with 1 and zero inside [[1]]
- A C with a circle and dot inside [[2]]
- ◪
- ☃
- Cons: Wait, what?