0x1E53

0x1E53 is a hexadecimal numeric literal commonly used in computing to denote the integer value 0x1E53, which is 7763 in decimal. Hex literals like this appear in source code, data dumps, configuration files, and low-level programming when precise byte values or bit patterns are required. The prefix 0x indicates hexadecimal notation.

If interpreted as a Unicode code point, 0x1E53 corresponds to the code point U+1E53. This places it in the Latin Extended Additional block, which contains many letters with diacritics used in various languages. The exact appearance of the character depends on the font and rendering system in use. In text encoding terms, U+1E53 would be encoded in UTF-8 as the three-byte sequence E1 B9 93.

In memory and data contexts, 0x1E53 can also be viewed in different endianness. As a 16-bit value, its big-endian byte order is 1E 53, while the little-endian order is 53 1E. This matters when reading or writing binary data across systems with differing endianness.

Summary: 0x1E53 is a hex value with several potential interpretations depending on context—raw numeric value in programming, a potential Unicode code point in text processing, or a byte sequence subject to endianness. Its meaning is defined by how and where it is used. See also hexadecimal notation, Unicode, and endianness in binary data.