0x08E0

0x08E0 is a hexadecimal literal commonly used in programming and digital systems to represent the 16-bit value 2272 in decimal. The prefix 0x denotes hex notation in many languages, including C, C++, Java, and Python.

In practical use, 0x08E0 can function as a memory address, an offset, a bitmask, or as part of an opcode encoding, depending on the architecture or software. As a 16-bit unsigned value, the high byte is 0x08 and the low byte is 0xE0; on little-endian systems these bytes are stored as E0 08.

When interpreted as a Unicode code point, 0x08E0 corresponds to U+08E0, which lies in the Arabic Extended-A block (U+08A0–U+08FF). The actual character, if rendered, depends on font support and the surrounding text rendering system, and many code points in this block are uncommon.

In contexts outside numerical representation and Unicode, 0x08E0 has no universal meaning; its significance is determined by the data format, protocol, or codebase in which it appears.

See also: hexadecimal notation, endianness, Unicode code points, 0x prefix.

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