0xE1E

0xE1E is a hexadecimal literal commonly encountered in computing. The prefix 0x signals that the digits that follow are in base 16. The value 0xE1E corresponds to decimal 3614 and, in binary, is 1110 0001 1110 (a 12-bit representation). Hex literals like this are widely used in programming to denote specific numeric values with a compact, human-readable form.

In programming languages, 0xE1E can appear as a constant value in various contexts. It may represent an offset, a memory address in low-level code, a bit-field value, an error code, or any other quantity defined by a software’s protocol or data structure. Because hex neatly maps to binary, it is convenient for tasks involving bitwise operations, masking, or binary data interpretation.

Common usage examples include declaring constants in languages such as C, C++, Java, JavaScript, and Python. For instance, you might see int x = 0xE1E; or const x = 0xE1E; in code. In Python, 0xE1E is simply the integer 3614. Some contexts also use hex values to describe hardware registers, device IDs, or protocol fields, where precise binary alignment matters.

0xE1E is not a widely recognized name for a specific standard, product, or organization. Rather, it is a generic hexadecimal literal that can denote the numeric value 3614 in many technical settings. It illustrates how hexadecimal notation is used to express and manipulate binary data efficiently.