0x1BDB

0x1BDB is a hexadecimal string that begins with the 0x prefix, a common convention in computing to denote hexadecimal values. The portion following the prefix, 1BDB, consists of four hex digits. As a hex number, 0x1BDB equals 7131 in decimal. In practice, standalone strings like 0x1BDB are usually fragments of longer hexadecimal identifiers such as memory addresses, cryptographic hashes, or blockchain addresses and transaction hashes.

In blockchain contexts, the 0x prefix is standard for hexadecimal encoding. Ethereum addresses and many smart-contract identifiers are displayed as 0x followed by 40 hexadecimal characters; therefore, 0x1BDB could be the leading segment of a longer address or contract hash. However, as an isolated label, 0x1BDB does not identify a specific asset, contract, or project, and there is no widely recognized organization, token, or contract in major registries publicly documented under the exact string 0x1BDB as of 2024.

Use and interpretation: In documentation, tutorials, or debugging outputs, 0x1BDB can be used as an illustrative example value to demonstrate hex notation. In general, hex strings of this kind should be interpreted within their larger context to determine what resource they refer to.

See also: hexadecimal notation; Ethereum address format; blockchain address.