0x1FBD

0x1FBD is a hexadecimal notation that can refer to two related things in computing and digital text. As a numeric literal, it denotes the unsigned integer value 8125 in decimal. In programming, such hex literals are commonly used to specify constants, bit patterns, memory offsets, or color components in various applications and languages that adopt the 0x prefix to indicate hexadecimal notation.

In the context of Unicode, 0x1FBD corresponds to the code point U+01FBD. This code point is located in the Greek Extended range of the Unicode standard and is used to encode certain archaic or polytonic Greek characters and diacritics. The exact character that U+01FBD represents, and its typographic rendering, depends on the font and rendering system in use. Many fonts may not include the character, in which case a placeholder or fallback glyph is shown.

Encoding and interoperability notes are relevant when transferring data containing 0x1FBD between systems. In UTF-8, the code point U+01FBD is represented by a three-byte sequence; in UTF-16, it occupies a pair of 16-bit units. When displaying or processing text that includes U+01FBD, software must rely on Unicode conformance, appropriate font coverage, and correct endianness for UTF-16 data. Overall, 0x1FBD serves as both a common hexadecimal literal in code and a specific Unicode code point with targeted scholarly usage in Greek text encoding.