0x1869

0x1869 is a hexadecimal integer literal used in computing. The prefix 0x indicates a base-16 value, and 0x1869 equals 6249 in decimal.

In binary, it is 0001 1000 0110 1001, representing a 16-bit pattern. The value can be stored in various widths (8, 16, 32, or 64 bits), with leading zeros as needed. In little-endian memory order, the bytes would be 0x69 followed by 0x18; in big-endian, 0x18 followed by 0x69. The exact byte order depends on the system architecture and data representation.

Common uses for such a constant include representing offsets, masks, or small numeric constants in low-level code; the specific meaning depends on the surrounding software, hardware, or protocol. It may appear in disassembly, firmware, device registers, or data formats where hexadecimal notation is standard. As with other hex literals, 0x1869 can be part of bitwise operations, arithmetic, or address calculations in programming languages that support hexadecimal literals.

In Unicode notation, 0x1869 can be read as the code point U+1869. The interpretation of that code point depends on the font and rendering system, and not all code points are assigned visible characters. As a general-purpose literal, 0x1869 is one of many hexadecimal constants used across programming, digital electronics, and data encoding.