0x14D

0x14D is a hexadecimal notation used to represent a numeric value in computing and digital data. In many programming languages and data formats, a prefix like 0x indicates that the following digits are in base 16.

As a hex value, 0x14D equals 333 in decimal. This is because the digits correspond to 1×256 + 4×16 + 13, where D represents 13. Some sources also write it with a leading zero as 0x014D, which does not change the value.

In practical use, 0x14D can appear as a literal constant in source code, for example to initialize a numeric variable or to specify an address or offset in low-level programming, debugging, or data dumps. Many languages, including C, C++, JavaScript, and Python, accept 0x14D as a valid integer constant and interpret it as 333.

In the context of character encoding, 0x14D corresponds to the Unicode code point U+014D, which is the Latin small letter o with macron (ō). If a system or file uses this value as a Unicode code point, it designates that character rather than a numeric quantity. However, the interpretation of a given hex value depends on the surrounding encoding and context, so 0x14D may represent different things in different environments.

See also: hexadecimal notation, Unicode code points, numeric literals, 0x prefix in programming languages.