0x12EB

0x12EB is a hexadecimal notation commonly used in computing and programming. The prefix 0x indicates that the following digits are in base 16. In decimal, the value 0x12EB equals 4843.

In source code and data, 0x12EB can appear as a literal constant representing a numeric value, often used for memory offsets, bitmasks, flags, or identifiers within binary data. Many programming languages, including C, C++, JavaScript, and Python, recognize the 0x prefix for hex literals, making 0x12EB a standard way to express the number 4843 in code.

In the context of Unicode, the sequence 0x12EB corresponds to the code point U+12EB. This places it in the Ethiopic block of Unicode, which covers characters used in the Ethiopic script for languages such as Ge‘ez, Amharic, and Tigrinya. The exact character at U+12EB is a predefined Ethiopic character, and its appearance and phonetic value are determined by the Unicode standard and font rendering.

In other domains, 0x12EB by itself is not a widely recognized standalone identifier. It is not a complete Ethereum address or a standard network address, since such addresses typically require longer hexadecimal strings. Rather, 0x12EB may appear as part of a longer identifier, a data fragment, or a specific code within a particular system.

Overall, 0x12EB is primarily notable as a hex literal with a decimal value of 4843, and as a Unicode code point in the Ethiopic block.