0x17C

0x17C is a hexadecimal literal used in computing. The prefix 0x signals hexadecimal notation in many programming languages, so 0x17C denotes the integer with decimal value 380. In binary, 380 is 0b101111100, and in hexadecimal it remains 0x17C.

In practice, 0x17C appears in source code as an offset, constant, or memory address, depending on the architecture and the width of the integer type. On an 8-bit type, 0x17C would not fit because 380 exceeds 255, whereas on 16-bit or larger types it is a valid value. Debbugers or disassemblers may display values with a 0x prefix, so 0x17C could represent a location within a program’s memory map or a constant used in calculations.

In other domains, hex literals like 0x17C are sometimes used to refer to data values in documentation or specifications, but their meaning is always context-dependent. For example, standard color specifications in web design use a hex format with a leading # and typically require six or three digits (such as #1177CC); a raw 0x prefix is not part of standard color notation, and 0x17C by itself would not constitute a valid color code.

There is no widely recognized entity formally named “0x17C.” If you are referencing a particular dataset, file, project, or hardware component identified by 0x17C, additional context is needed to determine its precise interpretation.