0x1A30

0x1A30 is a hexadecimal numeral commonly encountered in computing as a literal value. The prefix 0x indicates hexadecimal notation. Its numeric value is 6704 in decimal, and in binary it can be represented as 0001 1010 0011 0000 (for a 16-bit interpretation).

In programming, 0x1A30 is used to express a constant or an address. In languages such as C, C++, Java, JavaScript, and Python, writing 0x1A30 yields an integer with the value 6704. It may be used to specify memory addresses, offsets, bitmasks, or register values in low-level code. In disassembly and debugging outputs, hex literals like 0x1A30 frequently appear.

In hardware and firmware contexts, 0x1A30 might denote a register address, a peripheral identifier, or a configuration parameter depending on a device’s memory map. Because the meaning of the value is context-dependent, the same hex literal can represent different things across systems.

When working with hexadecimal values, it is important to recognize the distinction between hex literals and their decimal counterparts and to ensure consistent notation in code and documentation. Hex values like 0x1A30 are also commonly used in data dumps, protocol specifications, and tooling that displays addresses and bitfields.

See also: 0x1A00, 0x1A31. References: general references on hexadecimal notation and their usage in programming and hardware.