0x1E6B

0x1E6B is a hexadecimal integer literal that denotes the decimal value 7787. Hex literals are commonly used in programming and digital systems to represent numbers in base-16, which often aligns with memory and data representation.

In binary and byte form, 0x1E6B equals 0001 1110 0110 1011. As a 16-bit quantity, it consists of two bytes: 0x1E and 0x6B. In memory, the ordering of these bytes depends on endianness: a big-endian system stores them as 1E 6B, while a little-endian system stores them as 6B 1E.

Usage of 0x1E6B varies with context. In source code across languages such as C, C++, Java, and Python, it is used as a numeric constant (for example, int x = 0x1E6B;). It may serve as a bit field, an identifier, an opcode, a memory address, or other data values within binary formats, protocols, or hardware interfaces. Because its meaning is context-dependent, the same literal can signify different concepts in different specifications.

There is a correspondence between the numeric value 0x1E6B and the Unicode code point U+1E6B. This places the value in the Latin Extended Additional block, although the actual glyph and linguistic usage depend on font support and language rules. The character may render differently or be unavailable in some fonts.

See also: Hexadecimal, Unicode, Endianness, Binary.