0x1660

0x1660 is a hexadecimal literal used in computing to denote an unsigned integer. The prefix 0x indicates base-16. The value equals 5728 in decimal, and its 16-bit binary representation is 0001011001100000.

In programming languages such as C, C++, Java, C#, and JavaScript, 0x1660 is a common form for numeric literals. It can represent constants, memory addresses, or values used in bitwise operations. When such a value is stored in memory on little-endian systems, the bytes are arranged as 0x60 followed by 0x16; on big-endian systems, the order is 0x16 then 0x60.

This value is even and a multiple of 16, reflecting that its least significant hex digit is 0. It serves as an example of how hexadecimal values map to decimal and binary representations, useful for debugging or low-level programming tasks.

For example, in C: int a = 0x1660; This illustrates how hexadecimal literals are used in source code. Converting between bases—binary, decimal, and hexadecimal—confirms that 0x1660 equals 5728 in decimal and 0001011001100000 in binary.