0010011001001111

0010011001001111 is a 16-bit binary sequence commonly used as an example in discussions of binary notation. When expressed in hexadecimal, the sequence is 0x264F. Interpreted as an unsigned integer, it equals 9807 in decimal.

The sequence can be divided into two 8-bit bytes: 00100110 (0x26) and 01001111 (0x4F). In ASCII, these two bytes correspond to the characters '&' and 'O', so reading the two bytes as text yields the string "&O" in that context. If treated as a single 16-bit value, endianness would determine how it's laid out in memory, but the numeric value remains 0x264F in a standard big-endian interpretation.

Usage and meaning: There is no inherent meaning attached to this specific bit pattern without context. It may serve as a compact example of binary-to-hexadecimal conversion, a demonstration of bit grouping into nibbles (0010 0110 0100 1111), or a small data payload in tests for encoders, decoders, or digital circuits. In programming, such literals commonly appear in discussions of bitwise operations or fixed-width data types.