0xE6C

0xE6C is a hexadecimal literal commonly used in computer programming to denote the unsigned integer value 3692. The prefix 0x signals base-16 notation in many languages, where the digits 0-9 and A-F (case-insensitive) are used.

In binary, 0xE6C is 1110 0110 1100, or 0b111001101100. Its decimal value is 3692. Its prime factorization is 2^2 × 13 × 71; it is an even number and divisible by 4.

Common uses include specifying constants in source code, memory addresses, or bit patterns in systems programming, embedded development, and shader languages. Because hex aligns neatly with four-bit nibbles, it is often preferred when working with low-level data and binary masks. Many languages accept 0xE6C regardless of letter case (0xE6C == 0xe6c).

0xE6C is not a standard color code; in color notation, a three-digit hex such as #E6C would be shorthand for #EE66CC, but it is not written with a 0x prefix in CSS or HTML conventions.