0x1EDF

0x1EDF is a hexadecimal literal that begins with the 0x prefix commonly used in programming to denote base-16 numbers. The digits 1E DF correspond to the value 7903 in decimal. In most programming languages, 0x1EDF is treated as an unsigned integer and can be stored in 16-bit or larger integer types, depending on the language and architecture.

In practical terms, 0x1EDF can appear as a constant in source code, used in bitwise operations, as a flag mask, or as data in byte-oriented contexts. If interpreted as a 16-bit color value in the RGB565 format, 0x1EDF would decode to a dark blue-green shade in many rendering systems, illustrating how the same hex digits can have different meanings when viewed through different interpretive schemes.

In blockchain and crypto tooling, values with a 0x prefix are common for addresses, identifiers, and data blobs. However, 0x1EDF on its own is not a complete blockchain address or standard identifier; its meaning would depend on the surrounding context, such as how many digits follow it or how it is interpreted by a specific protocol or contract. Without context, 0x1EDF is best understood as a short hexadecimal code representing the numeric value 7903.

See also: hexadecimal notation, numeric literals, RGB color encodings, endianness in data representation.