0x41E0

0x41E0 is a hexadecimal numeric literal commonly used in programming and computer systems. The prefix 0x indicates that the digits that follow are in base 16. The value 0x41E0 corresponds to the decimal number 16864. In binary, it is 0100 0001 1110 0000.

In practice, 0x41E0 can appear in a variety of contexts. It may initialize a 16-bit or larger unsigned integer, represent a memory address in low-level code, or encode data such as color or pixel information in graphics work. For example, in 16-bit color representations such as RGB565, a value like 0x41E0 could be interpreted as a combination of red, green, and blue components, depending on how the bits are allocated.

Endianness affects how 0x41E0 is stored in memory. In big-endian systems, the two bytes are stored as 0x41 followed by 0xE0. In little-endian systems, the order is reversed to 0xE0 followed by 0x41. This distinction matters when reading or writing binary data across different architectures.

In programming languages, 0x41E0 is widely accepted as a literal for integers. In C, C++, Java, JavaScript, and similar languages, expressions like unsigned int x = 0x41E0; or console.log(0x41E0); yield the numeric value 16864. In Python, int literals can be expressed in hexadecimal with the 0x prefix or converted from strings.

Note that 0x41E0 should not be confused with Unicode code points such as U+041E; hex literals and Unicode points occupy different addressing schemes in computing.