0x15F4

0x15F4 is a hexadecimal literal commonly used in computing to denote the numeric value represented as 0x15F4. In decimal, this value equals 5620. In binary, it is 0001 0101 1111 0100, a 16-bit pattern that appears in low-level programming and digital electronics.

In programming and hardware contexts, the prefix 0x indicates hexadecimal notation, which is a convenient way to express binary data in a compact form. Values like 0x15F4 can appear as memory addresses on 16-bit architectures, as constants in source code, or as field encodings in binary communication protocols. Because it occupies 16 bits, it is compatible with common 16-bit and embedded-system environments.

In graphics and display technologies that use 16-bit color formats (such as RGB565), 0x15F4 can be interpreted as a color value, though the exact red, green, and blue components depend on the specific bit layout of the format being used. Without a defined format, 0x15F4 should be understood primarily as the number 5620 rather than a specific color.

Conversion and usage notes: To convert between hex and decimal, multiply each hexadecimal digit by the appropriate power of 16 and sum the results. Conversion between hex and binary follows direct nibble grouping (each hex digit corresponds to four bits).

See also: Hexadecimal, RGB565, Memory address, Endianness.