0x237B

0x237B is a hexadecimal literal used in programming and digital systems. As a numeric value, it represents the integer 9083 in decimal. Its binary representation is 0010001101111011, and in memory it is commonly stored as two bytes: 0x23 and 0x7B.

In most languages, the 0x prefix indicates a hexadecimal constant. 0x237B can appear in source code as a constant, be used as a bitmask, an offset, or as a component in a larger value, depending on the context. Without such context, it has no intrinsic meaning beyond the number it denotes.

Because 0x237B consists of two ASCII-printable bytes (0x23 is '#', 0x7B is '{'), treating it as two-character data yields '#{' in the most common big-endian byte order.

Related topics include hexadecimal notation, conversion between bases, and representations of numbers in computing. In Unicode contexts, the hexadecimal value 237B corresponds to the code point U+237B, though its interpretation depends on the encoding and is separate from the numeric literal 0x237B.