0x1B99

0x1B99 is a hexadecimal literal that denotes the unsigned integer 7065. The 0x prefix is a conventional marker used in many programming languages to indicate base-16 notation.

As a 16-bit value, 0x1B99 lies between 0x0000 and 0xFFFF. Its binary representation is 0001101110011001, and in decimal form it equals 7065.

In software development, such literals are used as constants, memory offsets, or bitwise masks. For example, a programmer might define a constant FLAG = 0x1B99 or use 0x1B99 in a mask when manipulating bits in a 16-bit register. It can also appear in data representations, protocol fields, or debugging outputs where hex values are displayed for clarity and precision.

The interpretation of 0x1B99 is context-dependent. Without additional information about the surrounding system, endianness, or data encoding, it represents only the numeric value 7065. Its significance is determined by how the value is read and applied within particular software, hardware interfaces, or data formats.

See also: hexadecimal notation, binary and decimal representations, bitwise operations, memory addressing, data encoding.