0x001E38

0x001E38 is a hexadecimal numeric literal commonly found in computing and digital data. The value in decimal is 7736. Leading zeros are often used to indicate fixed-width representations in memory dumps, binary formats, or programming language literals.

In Unicode, the hexadecimal portion 1E38 corresponds to the code point U+1E38. This code point lies in the Latin Extended Additional block, which covers a range of Latin letters with various diacritics and modifications. The exact character at U+1E38 is a Latin letter variant; Unicode assigns it for extended orthographic needs, but the precise glyph depends on font support.

As a color code, 001E38 can be interpreted as a 24-bit RGB value when used in contexts that treat hex numbers as colors. Interpreted this way, red would be 0x00, green 0x1E, and blue 0x38, yielding rgb(0, 30, 56), a dark blue tone. This interpretation requires the value to be used in a color channel context, such as CSS or image formats that accept hex color inputs.

In other contexts, 0x001E38 may appear as a memory address, an opcode, a flag, or a unique identifier within software, firmware, or hardware documentation. Its meaning is highly context-dependent and determined by the surrounding data format or programming environment. When encountered, it is typically necessary to consult the specific specification or source code to understand its exact role.