0x14C9

0x14C9 is a hexadecimal integer literal commonly used in computing and digital representations. In decimal form, the value equals 5321. As a 16-bit quantity, it consists of the high byte 0x14 and the low byte 0xC9; in memory this arrangement can be affected by endianness (big-endian stores 14 C9, little-endian stores C9 14).

In programming, 0x14C9 is used as a literal to represent the unsigned value 5321 in source code. Many languages, including C, C++, Java, and JavaScript, use the 0x prefix to denote hexadecimal numbers. This allows programmers to express bit patterns, masks, or constants in a compact form.

Unicode context: the hexadecimal value 14C9 corresponds to the Unicode code point U+14C9. This code point lies within the Canadian Aboriginal Syllabics block (ranging roughly from U+1400 to U+167F) and represents a syllabic character used in certain Canadian writing systems. The specific glyph associated with U+14C9 is a symbol used in those scripts, rather than a commonly encountered Latin character.

Other uses: beyond numeric constants and character encoding, 0x14C9 may appear in various contexts as an identifier, memory address fragment, or opcode, depending on the software, hardware architecture, or data format in use. Its interpretation is entirely context-dependent.