0x1CF

0x1CF is a hexadecimal literal used in programming to denote the decimal value 463. The 0x prefix is a common convention in languages such as C, C++, Java, JavaScript, and Python to indicate hex notation. In hexadecimal, 0x1CF equals 1 × 16^2 + 12 × 16^1 + 15 × 16^0, which is 256 + 192 + 15 = 463. In binary, this value is 0b111001111.

In practical terms, 0x1CF can be used anywhere a small integer is needed, such as a memory offset, a flag mask, or a constant in code. It may also appear in debugging output or as part of addressing schemes in various architectures, though without a specific context it is simply a numeric literal. As a hex color code, 0x1CF is not in standard six-digit or shorthand forms used for colors, so it would not directly represent a typical color without conversion.

There is no widely recognized entity, standard name, or protocol uniquely associated with the label 0x1CF; it is primarily interpreted as a numeric value in hexadecimal form. The concept of 0x1CF illustrates how hex notation is used to express integers concisely and efficiently in software development, hardware design, and related fields.