0001011101101001

0001011101101001 is a 16-bit binary sequence that is commonly encountered in discussions of digital data representation. As a plain binary value, it encodes a specific integer and can be interpreted in several ways depending on context.

As a binary integer, this sequence equals 4993 in decimal and 0x1769 in hexadecimal. If treated as two consecutive bytes, the high byte is 0x17 and the low byte is 0x69. In little-endian form, the byte order would be 0x69 followed by 0x17. This makes the sequence a convenient example for teaching endianness and byte-level interpretation.

Bit-pattern properties include a Hamming weight of 8, meaning eight of the sixteen bits are set to 1. The overall parity is even. The binary string is not obviously symmetrical. Interpreting it as ASCII yields two bytes: 0x17 (a non-printable control code) and 0x69 ('i'), which offers a small illustration of how data can be interpreted differently depending on the encoding scheme.

Context and usage: such a string is typical in educational materials and hardware documentation to illustrate binary encoding, bitwise operations, and endianness. There is no widely known cultural or historical significance attached to this specific value. It may appear in example data sets, test vectors, or embedded-system configurations as a representative 16-bit value.