0x1784

0x1784 is a hexadecimal numeric literal frequently encountered in computing and digital systems. The value expressed is 6020 in decimal. The prefix 0x signals that the digits that follow are in base-16, a convention used in many programming languages, including C, C++, Java, JavaScript, and Python. As a literal, 0x1784 can function as an unsigned integer constant, a memory address in a byte-addressable architecture, or a bit mask depending on the surrounding code and system design.

In software development, 0x1784 may appear in source code, debugging output, or data files. For example, you might see unsigned int a = 0x1784; in which case it represents the number 6020. In hex dumps, the bytes 17 84 may appear contiguously, and in little-endian form the 16-bit value 0x1784 might be serialized as 0x84 0x17.

In hardware and embedded contexts, 0x1784 could designate a register address, a peripheral's I/O location, or a memory-mapped location. Its specific meaning depends on the architecture’s addressing scheme and documentation; there is no universal interpretation attached to the literal 0x1784 itself.

Because the 0x prefix is a standard notation for hexadecimal across many ecosystems, 0x1784 can surface in various formats, such as color values, identifiers, or data dumps, but its significance is contextual rather than intrinsic to the hex value alone. See also: hexadecimal notation; 0x prefix; decimal 6020; memory address; bit mask.