0x1989

0x1989 is a hexadecimal literal commonly used in computing to represent a numeric value. The prefix 0x indicates hexadecimal notation, and the digits 1989 specify the value. In decimal, 0x1989 equals 6537. In binary, it is 0001 1001 1000 1001.

Common uses include as a constant in source code, as a bitmask, or as a small memory address offset in low-level programming. It may appear in configuration files or data representations where hex notation is preferred for readability or alignment with hardware documentation.

In many languages, numeric literals can be written with 0x as prefix, such as 0x1989 in C, JavaScript, Python, etc. The exact interpretation depends on context: it could denote a value, an address offset, or a pattern to mask bits.

There is no widely recognized meaning or entity specifically associated with the label 0x1989. It is primarily a symbolic representation used in numeric notation. If encountered in a particular domain (cryptography, electronics, software), its meaning would be defined by that context.

As with other hexadecimal literals, 0x1989 serves mainly as a readable representation of a numeric value within technical documents and code.