0x13C4

0x13C4 is a hexadecimal literal commonly encountered in computing and digital electronics. The prefix 0x signals that the digits that follow are in base-16 notation. Interpreted as an unsigned integer, 0x13C4 equals 5060 in decimal. Its binary representation is 0001 0011 1100 0100.

In Unicode, the code point U+13C4 lies within the Ethiopic block and corresponds to a character used in Ethiopic scripts such as Ge'ez. While 0x13C4 is a numeric literal in programming, the analogous Unicode code point is a separate encoding used for textual data.

Common uses and considerations: 0x13C4 may appear in source code, firmware, or documentation as a constant value in bitwise operations, as a memory address or register identifier, or as part of a structured data field. Because it occupies 16 bits, it is unsuitable for an 8-bit field without truncation and may require explicit casting in languages that distinguish integer sizes.

Summary: 0x13C4 serves as a representative example of a hexadecimal value used across computing contexts, linking numeric encoding (hex and decimal) with broader representations such as Unicode code points in the Ethiopic script.