0x0D58

0x0D58 is a hexadecimal literal commonly encountered in computing and digital electronics. In decimal terms, it equals 3416. The 0x prefix signals hexadecimal notation, and the digits 0–9 and A–F encode the value.

In software and hardware contexts, 0x0D58 may be used to represent a numeric constant, a memory address, an offset, or a bit field. It can appear in source code, firmware, or memory dumps to identify a specific quantity or location within a larger address space. The exact interpretation is determined by the surrounding code, the architecture, and the software’s conventions.

In Unicode terminology, 0x0D58 can be read as the code point U+0D58, which lies in the Malayalam block of the Unicode standard. This block contains characters used for the Malayalam script. The actual character associated with U+0D58 depends on the font and rendering system in use; Unicode code points are abstract symbols that require fonts to display specific glyphs.

Because 0x0D58 is merely a numeric literal with a context-dependent meaning, its significance varies by domain. It may denote a value, a memory location, or a code point, among other possibilities, whenever hexadecimal notation is employed.