0x1EF1

0x1EF1 is a hexadecimal string commonly used in computing to denote a numeric value or as an identifier in various software and data formats. The prefix 0x signals hexadecimal notation; the value 1EF1 translates to decimal 7921.

In programming, 0x1EF1 may appear as a literal constant in languages such as C, C++, JavaScript, Python, and others. As an unsigned integer, it represents 7921; its interpretation can vary with signedness, bit width, and operations performed on it.

In Unicode, the code point U+1EF1 belongs to the Latin Extended Additional block, and is mapped to a Latin letter with diacritics in languages that require extended Latin scripts. The displayed glyph depends on font and rendering.

As an identifier, 0x1EF1 might be used as an address, identifier, device id, or hash-like value in systems that employ hexadecimal notation. There is no widely recognized entity universally associated with the string.

In summary, 0x1EF1 is primarily a hexadecimal literal that can function as a numeric value or an identifier across computing contexts.