0x1B8

0x1B8 is a hexadecimal numeral used in computing and digital contexts. The prefix 0x indicates that the digits that follow are in base 16. The value 1B8 in hex translates to 440 in decimal (256 + 176 + 8 = 440).

In programming, 0x1B8 commonly appears as a constant. It can represent a numeric value, a memory address or offset, a bitmask, or a flag in bitwise operations. Depending on the language and architecture, it may be stored in an unsigned or signed integer type and must be interpreted within the relevant width (for example, 16-bit or larger).

In documentation and data formats, hex values like 0x1B8 are often used to describe offsets, ports, or register values. When such a number refers to a code point in Unicode, hexadecimal notation for code points is typically written as U+01B8; that value also equals decimal 440. The exact character rendered by U+01B8 depends on the font and rendering system, and the relationship between 0x1B8 and that code point is a matter of encoding conventions rather than a direct one-to-one glyph claim.

Overall, 0x1B8 serves as a compact numeric representation and a reference point in technical contexts where hexadecimal notation is standard. Its meaning is context-dependent, changing with programming language, hardware architecture, and the surrounding documentation.