0x1EF0

0x1EF0 is a hexadecimal numeric literal used in computing and programming. The prefix 0x indicates that the digits that follow are in base 16, rather than decimal. The value 0x1EF0 converts to 7920 in decimal.

In practice, 0x1EF0 may appear in source code as a constant, a bit mask, a memory address, or a configuration value. Its binary representation is 0001 1110 1111 0000, which can be relevant when performing bitwise operations, shifts, or masking specific bits in low‑level programming, embedded systems, or hardware interfacing.

0x1EF0 does not designate a widely standardized concept on its own. Instead, it represents a specific numeric value and may be used in various contexts depending on the software, hardware, or protocol involved. For example, it could be part of a protocol field, a register setting, or a parameter in an API that accepts hexadecimal inputs.

When dealing with 0x1EF0, it is important to consider the surrounding context, such as the language syntax, endianness, and the meaning assigned to the value by the surrounding application. Many programming languages accept 0x1EF0 as a valid literal, enabling straightforward inclusion in code without conversion.

See also: hexadecimal notation, 0x prefix, decimal 7920, bit masking, color encoding (in contexts where hex values are used to represent colors).