0x1DB2

0x1DB2 is a hexadecimal numeric literal commonly encountered in computing and software development. The prefix 0x signals that the following digits are written in base-16. The value 1DB2 corresponds to the decimal number 7602 (1×4096 + 13×256 + 11×16 + 2). In many programming languages, 0x1DB2 represents an unsigned integer with that value and can be used as a constant for memory offsets, bit fields, or identifiers.

Because it is four hex digits, 0x1DB2 fits within the standard 16-bit range from 0x0000 to 0xFFFF. It can appear in a variety of contexts, such as representing a numeric constant in source code, acting as a memory offset or flag mask where the bit pattern 0001 1101 1011 0010 carries meaning defined by the surrounding software or hardware specification. In some configurations or low-level encodings, such a value could also be interpreted as part of a larger data structure or protocol field.

Origin and usage: The 0x prefix originated in the C programming language and has since become a common conventional notation for hexadecimal values across many languages and tools. Hex literals like 0x1DB2 are typically case-insensitive in most contexts, so 0x1db2 and 0x1DB2 represent the same value.

See also: Hexadecimal, Unsigned integer, Memory address, Color code. Note: The meaning of 0x1DB2 is context-dependent and does not denote a universal identifier on its own.