0x1190

0x1190 is a hexadecimal numeral commonly encountered in computing as a literal value. It represents the decimal number 4496. The prefix 0x is used in many programming languages to indicate a base-16 (hexadecimal) constant, including C, C++, Java, JavaScript, and Python, as well as in assembly and hardware documentation. In binary, 0x1190 is 0001 0001 1001 0000.

Because hexadecimal is often used to align with binary and memory structures, 0x1190 may appear as a constant, an offset, a register address, or a bitmask in code or hardware documentation. For example, in C one might declare int a = 0x1190; which initializes a with the value 4496. The exact meaning depends on the surrounding context and data type; 0x1190 could be treated as a 16-bit, 32-bit, or larger integer depending on the variable's type.

It is not associated with a specific standard by itself; rather it is an example of hexadecimal notation and represents one of many values that can be written with the 0x prefix. In contexts like debugging or hardware programming, such hex literals are common for representing addresses and flags.

See also: hexadecimal numeral system, hexadecimal literals, memory address, bitmask, numeric literal.