0x1EBF

0x1EBF is a hexadecimal numeric literal commonly used in programming and computing. The prefix 0x signals that the following digits are in base 16. The digits 1, E, B, and F correspond to decimal values 1, 14, 11, and 15, respectively, and the overall value is 0x1EBF = 7871 in decimal. In binary, 0x1EBF equals 0001 1110 1011 1111, showing its 16-bit representation.

In source code, such literals are used to specify constants, bitmasks, memory addresses, color components in some contexts, or as parts of larger values. The use of the 0x prefix is standard across many languages, including C, C++, Java, JavaScript, Python, and Rust.

Because 0x1EBF is only four hex digits, it is typically not a standalone full address in systems like Ethereum, which use longer 20-byte addresses represented as 0x-prefixed hex strings. Instead, 0x1EBF might appear as a small part, a flag, or a test value within examples and documentation.

Conversions between bases are straightforward: digits map to 0–15; to convert to decimal, sum each digit multiplied by the appropriate power of 16. To convert to binary, replace each hex digit with its four-bit binary equivalent.

See also: hexadecimal notation, base-16, 0x prefix in programming languages, hexadecimal to decimal conversion.