0x1E2B0

0x1E2B0 is a hexadecimal numeral written with the common 0x prefix used to denote base-16 notation in computing. The value corresponds to the decimal number 123,568. The digits after the prefix are 1, E, 2, B, and 0, with E representing 14 and B representing 11 in base-16.

In software development, such a hexadecimal constant may appear as a numeric literal in source code, representing a constant value, an offset, or an address within a memory map or data structure. Depending on the context, it may be padded with leading zeros to fit a fixed width (for example 0x01E2B0 or 0x00001E2B0 in 32-bit or 64-bit representations). Endianness affects how this value is laid out in memory, but not its numeric value.

In blockchain and crypto contexts, hexadecimal strings prefixed with 0x are common for addresses, hashes, and data payloads. However, 0x1E2B0 by itself does not meet typical address lengths used by platforms such as Ethereum, which require 20-byte (40-hex-digit) addresses. As a result, 0x1E2B0 is usually interpreted as a small numeric constant or as a shorthand within a larger, zero-padded data field rather than as a stand-alone address.

Because it is a short numeric value, 0x1E2B0 can appear in debugging outputs, data dumps, or identifiers within databases and configuration files as a compact label.