0x1B0

0x1B0 is a hexadecimal numeral commonly used in computing to denote the value 432 in decimal. The 0x prefix is a standard convention in many programming languages, including C, C++, Java, Python, and JavaScript, to distinguish hex literals from decimal numbers.

As a numeric constant, 0x1B0 can serve various roles depending on context. It may appear as a literal integer, an offset or index in data structures, or a bitmask or field value in hardware registers and low-level code. In hexadecimal notation, its binary representation is 0000 0001 1011 0000 for a 16-bit view, illustrating how hex digits map to binary bits. In practice, 0x1B0 is simply 432 in value unless a specific context assigns it a particular meaning.

In the realm of text encoding, the value 0x01B0 corresponds to a Unicode code point rather than a color or instruction. If interpreted as a Unicode code point, it is U+01B0, which lies within the Latin Extended-B block. This illustrates how the same hexadecimal sequence can have different interpretations in different domains.

Because hexadecimal values carry meaning only within a given context, 0x1B0 does not connote a universal concept or standard by itself. It is best understood as one example of a hex literal that may appear in sources ranging from source code to memory dumps, where its exact significance depends on the surrounding software, hardware, or encoding scheme. See also hexadecimal notation and Unicode code points for related concepts.