0x1BE1

0x1BE1 is a hexadecimal value commonly encountered in computing and software development. Written with the prefix 0x, it denotes the decimal number 7137. Hexadecimal notation is base-16, using digits 0–9 and letters A–F. Such literals are used in source code to express integers, bitmasks, offsets, addresses, and other low-level data in a compact form that maps more directly to binary representations than decimal notation.

In Unicode terminology, the sequence U+1BE1 (the code point corresponding to the hexadecimal value 1BE1) would designate a single character in the Unicode repertoire. The exact character and script depend on the font and rendering system. When seen as 0x1BE1 in code, it typically means a numeric constant rather than a character unless the context explicitly treats it as a code point.

No single entity is universally known as 0x1BE1. It is generally encountered as an example value in documentation, as a placeholder in tutorials, or as part of a larger data value in software or hardware configurations. Its interpretation is entirely context-dependent, defined by the surrounding code, data formats, or standards in use.