0x0B86

0x0B86 is a hexadecimal literal commonly used in computing to denote a 16-bit value. The prefix 0x indicates base-16 notation, and the digits 0B86 correspond to the decimal number 2950 (0x0B86 = 0×4096 + 11×256 + 8×16 + 6 = 2950). In binary, it is 0000 1011 1000 0110.

In programming contexts, 0x0B86 can be used as a numeric constant, a bit mask, or a memory address, depending on the language and the surrounding code. Hex literals are widely used in low-level tasks such as bitwise operations, hardware register configuration, or working with encoded data, where hexadecimal representation provides a convenient mapping to binary patterns.

If interpreted as a Unicode code point, the value 0x0B86 corresponds to the code point U+0B86 in the Unicode standard. This places it in the Oriya (Odisha) block, and it would represent a specific Oriya character when rendered in a system that supports the Odia script. The Unicode interpretation is a separate convention from the hexadecimal literal used in programming.

Overall, 0x0B86 is not associated with a single universal meaning on its own. Its significance is entirely dependent on context: as a numeric value in code, as a bit-pattern for hardware or protocol operations, or as a Unicode code point when viewed as U+0B86.