0x134E

0x134E is a hexadecimal numeric literal commonly used in computing and programming. The prefix 0x signals that the following digits are hexadecimal (base 16). In most programming languages, hex digits include 0-9 and the letters A-F (case-insensitive).

The value 0x134E equals decimal 4942. In binary, it is 0001 0011 0100 1110. It fits within 16 bits and can also be written as 0x0000134E when a full 16-bit width is shown.

Common uses include representing constants in source code, addressing in 16-bit architectures, and conveying raw data in debugging or reverse-engineering contexts. Some debugging tools and documentation display numbers in hex using a 0x prefix, making 0x134E a typical example.

In memory, the 16-bit value 0x134E can be stored in different byte orders. In big-endian systems, it is stored as 0x13 followed by 0x4E; in little-endian systems, it is stored as 0x4E followed by 0x13. This endianness aspect affects how the value appears when read byte-by-byte.

Because 0x134E is a general-purpose numeric literal, its interpretation depends entirely on the surrounding context—whether as an address, a constant, data, or part of a broader hexadecimal sequence.