0x17F5

0x17F5 is a hexadecimal literal commonly used in computer programming to represent a numeric value. The prefix 0x signals hexadecimal notation, and the digits 1, 7, F, and 5 form the value, which equals 6133 in decimal. In many languages, this notation is used for clarity when dealing with bit patterns, addresses, or other binary-oriented data.

In practical terms, 0x17F5 can appear as a memory address, a register setting, a color component in 16-bit color schemes, or as part of a bit mask. Its exact meaning depends on the context, the data type (such as 16-bit vs 32-bit), and the surrounding code or hardware specification.

If interpreted as a Unicode code point, 0x17F5 corresponds to the character U+17F5 in the Khmer script block, which is used for the Khmer language in Cambodia. In Unicode notation, this would be U+17F5 rather than 0x17F5, but many contexts treat 0x17F5 as a hex form of the same point.

There is no widely known entity or standard specifically named "0x17F5". It is primarily a numeric literal that can be used as an identifier or value within software, data formats, or hardware configurations, and its significance is entirely context-dependent.

See also: hexadecimal notation; Unicode code points; Khmer script; memory address.