0x1943

0x1943 is a hexadecimal numeral frequently encountered in computing. The prefix 0x indicates hexadecimal notation, and the digits 1943 correspond to the decimal value 6467. In software development, such hex literals may appear as numeric constants, memory offsets, addresses, or data values, and they can be combined with other hexadecimal values to form larger numbers.

In Unicode contexts, the sequence U+1943 denotes a specific code point within the Limbu block, which ranges from U+1900 to U+194F. This code point represents a Limbu character used for writing the Limbu language in parts of Nepal and neighboring regions. The visual glyph rendered for U+1943 depends on font support and text rendering, and the character’s linguistic function is defined by the Limbu script rather than by the hexadecimal notation itself.

Beyond general notation, 0x1943 can function as an offset, a bit field, or part of a larger hexadecimal value in various computing scenarios. Its meaning is entirely context-dependent: it denotes the number 6467 in decimal, or, when interpreted as a Unicode code point, a specific Limbu character. No single universal interpretation applies without specifying the surrounding system or standard.

Notes: The exact interpretation of 0x1943 varies by context, including programming, text encoding, and data formats.