0xA10

0xA10 is a hexadecimal integer literal commonly used in programming and digital systems. The prefix 0x signals that the digits that follow are in base 16. The digits A, 1, and 0 represent the values 10, 1, and 0, giving the overall value of 0xA10, which equals 2576 in decimal. If padded to 16 bits, it is written as 0x0A10. In binary, 0xA10 is 1010 0001 0000.

In source code, 0xA10 may be used to express constants, memory addresses, or bit patterns. For example, in C or C++, int x = 0xA10; would initialize x to 2576. Hex literals are convenient for working with binary data, flags, masks, or hardware registers where each nibble provides a convenient grouping of bits.

Because 0xA10 is a numeric literal, its meaning is defined by the surrounding code or documentation. Outside of programming, the string 0xA10 might appear as a label, an identifier, or part of a file or network artifact, but its interpretation would depend on the specific context or project.

See also: Hexadecimal notation, 0x prefix, decimal value 2576, binary representation 1010 0001 0000.