0xF1E

0xF1E is a hexadecimal literal commonly encountered in programming and computing. The prefix 0x denotes base-16 notation, and the digits F, 1, and E represent the values 15, 1, and 14 respectively. The overall value is 15*256 + 1*16 + 14 = 3870. In binary it is 1111 0001 1110, and in many architectures it is stored as 0x00000F1E within a 32-bit word.

Hex literals like 0xF1E are used as numeric constants in source code, for bitwise operations, masking, offsets, or as compact identifiers in debugging output. They can appear in addresses or registers, particularly when low-level programming with memory-mapped I/O or firmware. In higher-level contexts, 0xF1E is typically just a numeric value rather than a meaningful symbol.

There is no widely recognized organization, standard, or product named 0xF1E. It does not correspond to an official ISO code or widely used identifier. Its significance is contextual, depending on software, hardware, or data formats in which it appears. In some cases, a fragment like 0xF1E might be part of a larger address, hash, or token in systems such as blockchain or embedded firmware.

Note that while 0xF1E could be mistaken for a color code or a shorthand in some tools, common color hex codes use six digits without the 0x prefix, and 0xF1E by itself is rarely treated as a color.