110001010111

110001010111 is a binary string consisting of 12 bits. In binary notation it represents the unsigned integer 3159 in decimal, which is also 0xC57 in hexadecimal. The bit pattern is 110001010111 when written in most common left-to-right order, corresponding to the value 2^11 + 2^10 + 2^6 + 2^4 + 2^2 + 2^1 + 2^0.

In computing, 12-bit sequences may be used to represent small integers, color channels in some low-bit-depth formats, or parts of opcodes and control words. A 12-bit address space allows up to 4096 distinct addresses, so the value 3159 could serve as a memory address, an index, or a flag combination in a system designed around 12-bit words.

As text data, the string does not align with standard 7- or 8-bit ASCII encodings. If split as 11000101 0111, the first byte 11000101 equals 0xC5 in extended ASCII, while the trailing 0111 is only a partial nibble and does not form a full character. Therefore, without a specified encoding scheme, the sequence is not equivalent to a readable character sequence.

There is no widely recognized meaning or entity specifically associated with the sequence 110001010111; it is primarily notable as an example of a 12-bit binary pattern used in teaching, testing, or encoding exercises.