0x23DF

0x23DF is a hexadecimal value that appears in computing as an identifier, constant, or address depending on the system. In programming and digital electronics, the 0x prefix denotes base-16 notation, a common convention in languages such as C, C++, JavaScript, and in low-level assembly and hardware descriptions. Because hexadecimal notation is compact and aligns well with binary representations, specific values like 0x23DF are used to express memory offsets, opcode operands, or protocol tags.

As a numeric value, 0x23DF equals 9183 in decimal. Its binary form is 0010 0011 1101 1111. This precise representation makes it useful for bitwise operations, masking, or partitioning data fields in compact binary formats.

In Unicode terminology, 0x23DF corresponds to the code point U+23DF, which lies in the Miscellaneous Technical block (U+2300 to U+23FF). The actual glyph and name assigned to U+23DF are defined by the Unicode standard and font rendering. Depending on the font and platform, a character at this code point may be rendered or appear as a symbolic symbol used in technical documentation. Since fonts vary, not all environments display a glyph for this code point.

In other contexts, 0x23DF may function as a tag, identifier, or constant within a particular data model or communication protocol. Its meaning is context-specific and not universally standardized beyond its numeric value.