x0E

x0E is a designation that most commonly refers to the hexadecimal value 0x0E. In decimal notation, 0x0E equals 14. Hexadecimal notation is widely used in computing to represent bytes and memory addresses, as each hex digit encodes four bits.

In ASCII and related character sets, the byte 0x0E corresponds to the control character Shift Out (SO). Historically, devices like printers and teletype machines used Shift Out to switch to an alternate character set; with modern systems, the character has little practical use and often has no visible symbol.

Usage in source code: most programming languages denote hex literals with a 0x prefix, so the standard representation is 0x0E rather than x0E. Some tools or logs may display or abbreviate it as "x0E," but this is not standard syntax in common languages.

Beyond its numeric value, "x0E" may appear as an identifier, model name, version tag, or code in various software, hardware, or documentation contexts. Without an established standard meaning, its interpretation is determined by the surrounding context.

See also: 0x0E, ASCII, Shift Out, hexadecimal notation.