0x1015

0x1015 is a hexadecimal numeral commonly used in programming and hardware specifications. The prefix 0x marks a value in base-16, so 0x1015 equals decimal 4117. In binary it is 0001 0000 0001 0101, and it can be thought of as the combination of high byte 0x10 and low byte 0x15.

Contexts where it might appear include as a numeric constant in source code, an offset or address in memory maps, or as part of identifiers such as device IDs in PCI, USB, or other hardware interfaces. Some interfaces encode multi-byte values as hex literals like 0x1015 for consistency with documentation and tooling that present data in hexadecimal.

If interpreted as a Unicode code point, 0x1015 corresponds to the code point U+1015, which would denote a specific character in Unicode. Rendering of that character depends on font support and the character’s inclusion in Unicode and its assigned block.

In practice, the exact meaning of 0x1015 is context-dependent rather than universal. It may function as a simple numeric value, a bit field, a portion of a larger identifier, or a protocol-specific code within a given system. To determine its meaning, one should consult the relevant documentation, source code, or specification where the value appears.