0x1B91

0x1B91 is a hexadecimal numeric literal commonly used in computing to denote the value 0x1B91, which equals 7057 in decimal. The prefix 0x signals that the following digits are hexadecimal.

If interpreted as a Unicode code point, 0x1B91 corresponds to the code point U+1B91, which lies in the Sundanese block used for writing the Sundanese language of West Java and Banten. The visible glyph and its name depend on font support and the rendering system, so its appearance may vary across environments.

In memory and data representation, 0x1B91 can be treated as a 16-bit value. On a little-endian system, the bytes would typically be stored as 0x91 followed by 0x1B; on a big-endian system, they would be stored as 0x1B followed by 0x91. Endianness affects how the value is read back from memory or transmitted over a network.

In software and hardware, 0x1B91 may appear as a constant, such as an opcode, a mask, a flag, an identifier, or an error code, depending on the specific system, protocol, or programming language. Its meaning is context-specific and defined by the surrounding code or specification.

Because there is no universal meaning for 0x1B91 outside a given context, its significance should be determined by consulting the relevant documentation, source code, or data format in which the literal is used.