0x186A

0x186A is a hexadecimal literal commonly used in computing and programming. The prefix 0x signals that the following digits are base-16. The value 0x186A equals the decimal number 6250 and the binary pattern 0001 1000 0110 1010. In many contexts this representation serves as a numeric constant, a memory address offset, or a bitmask within 16-bit or wider data structures.

As a color code, 0x186A by itself is not a standard format. Typical hex color codes use six digits (RRGGBB) or eight digits (AARRGGBB). In practice, 0x186A might be used as a component of a larger color value or within a programming environment that treats hexadecimal values as raw data rather than color specifications.

In software development, 0x186A can appear in source code as a literal or in debugging output to denote an address, data word, or register value. In embedded systems and firmware, such hex literals are common for configuring hardware registers, setting bit flags, or encoding protocol fields. The exact interpretation depends on the surrounding context, including the architecture, language, and documentation for a given project.

In the realm of data encoding, 0x186A may also be used as a hexadecimal representation of a code point in Unicode notation (U+186A), where the code point designates a particular character in the Unicode standard. The character assigned to this code point varies by version and block within Unicode.