0x1CE0

0x1CE0 is a hexadecimal numeral used in computing and digital systems to represent the decimal value 7392. The 0x prefix indicates hexadecimal notation, a convention that originated in programming languages such as C and has since been adopted broadly in software development for literals, addresses, and data representations.

Numerically, 0x1CE0 equals 1×4096 + 12×256 + 14×16 + 0 = 7392. Its binary form is 0001 1100 1110 0000. In memory, the endianness of a 16-bit entity would affect its byte order: big-endian stores 1C E0, while little-endian stores E0 1C.

Contextual use: 0x1CE0 can appear as a memory address, an offset within a data structure, or an immediate value in assembly or higher-level languages. It is not a standardized identifier for a particular object by itself; its meaning is determined by the surrounding software or data format.

Notes: There is no widely recognized item, organization, or protocol officially named 0x1CE0. Like other hexadecimal literals, its interpretation depends on the code or data in which it appears.

See also: Hexadecimal notation, 0x prefix, Endianness, Binary to hexadecimal conversions.