0x194F

0x194F is a hexadecimal literal. It denotes the unsigned integer whose decimal value is 6479. The 0x prefix is conventional in many programming languages to indicate base-16 notation.

In software development, such literals are commonly used for constants, bit masks, offsets, or addresses in memory dumps. On 16-bit architectures, 0x194F could refer to a specific memory address within a segment, whereas in 32- or 64-bit systems it is simply a value that can be combined with other values. In data formats, 0x194F might appear as a field value, flag, or identifier. Its interpretation is entirely context-dependent and can vary across languages, systems, and file specifications.

Binary and width considerations help clarify its value. 0x194F equals 0001 1001 0100 1111 in binary (16 bits). When expressed as a 32-bit value with zero extension, it becomes 00000000000000000001100101001111. The exact interpretation of these bits depends on how the system treats endianness, word size, and data layout.

If read as a Unicode code point, 0x194F corresponds to the code point U+194F; the character and script depend on the font and Unicode mapping in use. As with other hex literals, 0x194F is a notation for a value rather than a standalone meaning, and its significance arises from the surrounding software or data format.

See also: hexadecimal notation, memory addressing, bit masking.