0x36B0

0x36B0 is a hexadecimal literal used in computing to denote an unsigned integer value. The prefix 0x signals hexadecimal notation in many programming languages, including C, C++, Java, JavaScript, and Python. In decimal, 0x36B0 equals 14000, and in binary it is 0011011010110000.

As a 16-bit value, 0x36B0 sits within the common range for unsigned integers (0 to 65535). It can appear as a constant in source code, in data representations, or as part of a larger address or word when combined with additional hex digits (for example, 0x000036B0). In practical use, such a value may participate in bitwise operations or serve as a bit mask, where the set bits correspond to particular flags or features.

The meaning of 0x36B0 is not universal; it has no inherent significance beyond its numeric value unless a specific context assigns it meaning within a software system, protocol, or dataset. When encountered, it is typically interpreted by converting to decimal or binary, applying any required endianness or width assumptions. The 0x prefix is a widely recognized indicator of hexadecimal notation in code and data files.