0x1CD3

0x1CD3 is a hexadecimal numeral that appears in various computing contexts. In decimal form, it equals 7379. The digits 1, C, D, and 3 correspond to the nibble values 1, 12, 13, and 3, which together encode the binary sequence 0001 1100 1101 0011. In programming languages that use the 0x prefix to denote hex literals (such as C, C++, Java, JavaScript, and Python), 0x1CD3 represents the integer value 7379, with the exact type width depending on the language and the surrounding code.

Hex literals like 0x1CD3 are commonly used to specify numeric constants, bit patterns, memory offsets, or identifiers in low-level or performance-critical code. They can appear in data representations, binary formats, protocol specifications, and debugging output where precise numeric values are important. Their meaning is determined by the surrounding context, including the data type, endianness, and interpretation rules of the software handling them.

In Unicode and related text encoding discussions, the hexadecimal form 1CD3 can be used to refer to a code point in the Unicode standard, written as U+1CD3. The exact character, its naming, and its rendering depend on the Unicode code charts and the font in use. As with all code points, interpretation requires reference to the standard and the rendering environment.