0x106C

0x106C is a hexadecimal literal that can appear in programming, documentation, and hardware specifications. Interpreted as a decimal value, 0x106C equals 4204. In hex, it is made up of the digits 1, 0, 6, and C, with a binary representation of 1000001101100. The 0x prefix is a standard notation in many programming languages, including C, C++, Java, and JavaScript, to indicate that the following digits represent a base-16 (hexadecimal) number.

In software contexts, 0x106C may be used as a numeric constant to represent flags, identifiers, offsets, or memory addresses. It can appear in source code, assembly language, or configuration data where precise numeric values are required. In hardware documentation or microcontroller programming, hex values like 0x106C are commonly used to designate registers, I/O ports, or other hardware-related identifiers within a finite address space.

In Unicode contexts, the sequence 0x106C may be treated as a code point written in hexadecimal form, corresponding to U+106C. If interpreted this way, it would denote a single character, with the actual glyph determined by font and encoding. The code point U+106C lies within the range used for Southeast Asian scripts such as Myanmar, though exact rendering depends on the font in use.

Overall, 0x106C is primarily recognized as a hexadecimal representation of the integer 4204, whose meaning is dictated by the surrounding technical context, whether in software, hardware, or encoding schemes. See also hexadecimal numeral systems and Unicode code point notation.