0x14B4

0x14B4 is a hexadecimal notation used to represent the unsigned integer 5300. In most programming languages that use the 0x prefix, the digits 1, 4, B, and 4 form the value 1·16^3 + 4·16^2 + 11·16 + 4 = 4096 + 1024 + 176 + 4 = 5300.

In memory, the 16-bit value 0x14B4 can be stored in little-endian form as the byte sequence B4 14, or in big-endian form as 14 B4. This reflects how endianness affects the ordering of bytes rather than the value itself.

Typical uses include serving as a constant in source code (for example, int x = 0x14B4;), as a 16-bit address or offset in low-level programming, or as a port number in some network or system configurations (the decimal port corresponding to 0x14B4 is 5300). However, port numbers are context-dependent, and 0x14B4 does not imply a specific service by itself.

As a hexadecimal literal, 0x14B4 is a compact representation that appears across hardware documentation, embedded systems, firmware, and software. Its meaning is entirely contextual, depending on whether it is used as a numeric value, a memory address, an opcode encoding, or a port designation.