0001111001011001

0001111001011001 is a 16-bit binary sequence. Without context, such patterns can represent numbers, byte values, or bit masks in digital systems. This article summarizes the primary interpretations and references for this specific bitstring.

As an unsigned integer, the sequence equals 7769 in decimal. In hexadecimal, it is 0x1E59. When considered as two bytes in big-endian order, the high byte is 0x1E and the low byte is 0x59.

Interpreting the sequence as ASCII yields two bytes: 00011110 corresponds to the control code 0x1E (Record Separator), and 01011001 corresponds to 0x59, the character 'Y'. The pair does not form printable text as a whole.

In RGB color encoding using the RGB565 format, the 16 bits partition into red (5 bits), green (6 bits), and blue (5 bits). Interpreting the values as red=00011 (3), green=110010 (50), blue=11001 (25). This corresponds to a 24-bit color approximately RGB(25, 202, 206) after scaling to 8 bits per channel.

Beyond these interpretations, the bitstring can function as a simple test pattern, a placeholder value in memory initializations, or a field in a protocol where a fixed 16-bit value is required. Without context, its practical meaning remains undefined.

See also binary numeral system, hexadecimal notation, ASCII.