0x1A63

0x1A63 is a hexadecimal numeric literal used in computing to denote the unsigned integer value 0x1A63. In decimal, this value is 6755, and in binary it is 0001 1010 0110 0011. As a hexadecimal constant, it is commonly written with the 0x prefix in many programming languages, including C, C++, Java, JavaScript, and Python, where it can appear in source code as a literal, a constant, or as part of expressions, masks, or bitfields.

In practical applications, 0x1A63 can represent different things depending on the width and encoding context. As a 16-bit value, it may be used in low‑level hardware registers, data protocols, or as an identifier within a 16-bit field. In graphics or embedded systems that employ 16-bit color formats, a value like 0x1A63 could be interpreted under a particular color layout, though exact meaning depends on the specific format (for example, how many bits are allocated to red, green, and blue).

If interpreted as a Unicode code point, the same hexadecimal digits denote the character U+1A63. This reflects the separate encoding system used for textual characters, distinct from hex literals in programming. The actual glyph and language-specific rendering depend on font and Unicode data.

Endianess also matters when 0x1A63 is stored in memory. In a 16-bit little-endian system, the bytes would be stored as 0x63 followed by 0x1A; in big-endian, as 0x1A followed by 0x63.