0x139A

0x139A is a hexadecimal literal commonly used in computing and digital systems. The prefix 0x denotes base-16 notation, and the value 0x139A equals 5018 in decimal. As a 16-bit quantity, it is well within typical data widths used for addresses, registers, or constants in various programming and hardware contexts.

In software and hardware documentation, 0x139A may appear as an address, a register selector, or a constant used in bitwise operations and masking. It can also serve as an identifier in communication protocols that express values in hexadecimal. In graphics or embedded systems, a 16-bit value like 0x139A might be interpreted according to a specific encoding scheme (for example, a 16-bit color format such as 5-6-5 RGB), though the exact interpretation depends on the context and implementation.

It is important to distinguish 0x139A from Unicode notation, which uses the form U+139A to designate a code point in the Unicode standard. Although both use hexadecimal digits, they convey different concepts: a numeric literal in code versus a character identifier in text encoding. Outside of programming, 0x139A might also appear as a version number, model identifier, or configuration tag, with its precise meaning determined by the surrounding documentation or system.