0x04D2

0x04D2 is a hexadecimal numeral commonly used in computing to denote the decimal value 1234. In languages that use the 0x prefix (such as C, C++, Java, and JavaScript), 0x04D2 is parsed as a 16-bit integer in many contexts, with the leading zeros ensuring a fixed width representation. The value is often encountered in examples, bit masks, offsets, or low-level data processing where explicit hex notation is preferred for readability or alignment with binary data.

In Unicode, the code point U+04D2 lies in the Cyrillic block and is encoded as a single Cyrillic character. The actual glyph and its usage depend on the font and the language, but the code point itself identifies the character within Unicode. The designation U+04D2 is sometimes encountered in text encodings, font tables, and development environments that need to refer to specific Cyrillic letters by their code points.

In data representation, 0x04D2 can appear in hex dumps, memory addresses, protocol fields, or binary formats that specify values in hexadecimal. Its small size makes it convenient for demonstrations of endianness, byte packing, or binary serialization.

Overall, 0x04D2 serves as a concrete example of hexadecimal notation, bridging numeric literals and their encoded character equivalents in Unicode, and illustrating common patterns in software development for working with hex data.