0x13E0

0x13E0 is a hexadecimal literal used in computing to represent the unsigned integer 5088. The prefix 0x indicates hexadecimal notation, and the digits 13E0 give the value in base 16. It fits within a 16-bit range (0 to 65535).

In source code, 0x13E0 is used as a constant. In languages like C or C++, it would be parsed as an unsigned int with decimal value 5088. It may denote numeric constants, memory addresses, register offsets, or bitmasks in low-level programming. For example, performing bitwise operations such as 0x13E0 & 0x0FFF yields 0x03E0.

It can appear in various domains, including hardware documentation, device drivers, network protocol definitions, and configuration files where hex literals are allowed. Some debugging tools and calculators display numbers in hexadecimal by using a 0x prefix to distinguish them from decimal values.

Converting between bases, 0x13E0 equals 5088 in decimal, 0b0001001111100000 in binary. The use of 0x13E0, like other hex literals, is common for encoding bit patterns, representing memory addresses, or specifying constants in technical documentation. Without context, the meaning of 0x13E0 remains ambiguous.