0x10E0

0x10E0 is a hexadecimal integer literal commonly used in computing and programming. The value equals decimal 4320. In binary, it is 0001 0000 1110 0000 (for a 16-bit representation). The 0x prefix indicates hexadecimal in many languages such as C, C++, Java, Python, and JavaScript. As such, 0x10E0 is interpreted as an unsigned integer in most contexts, though the exact signedness depends on the language and type.

In practical use, 0x10E0 may appear as a constant value, a memory address offset, or a bit mask. For example, in C: int x = 0x10E0; assigns the value 4320 to x. In bitwise operations, the binary representation shows which bits are set: bits 12, 5, 6, and 7 would be 1 in a 16-bit view.

0x10E0 is within the common 0x0000 to 0xFFFF range used for 16-bit values, ports, or registers in low-level programming or hardware documentation. It is not tied to a specific standard meaning and its interpretation depends on context, such as the data type, endianness, or the hardware device involved.

Note that 0x10E0 should not be confused with U+10E0, the hexadecimal Unicode code point notation used in character encoding; the latter uses the U+ prefix rather than 0x.