0x2CFB

0x2CFB is a hexadecimal numeric literal commonly used in computing to denote a specific unsigned integer value. The prefix 0x signals hexadecimal notation. In decimal, 0x2CFB equals 11,515, and in binary it is 0010 1100 1111 1011.

In programming languages such as C, C++, JavaScript, and many others, 0x2CFB would be parsed as an integer constant. It can be used in arithmetic, bitwise operations, array indices, or as a parameter value in functions. The exact interpretation of this value, however, depends on the surrounding code, data format, or protocol specification.

0x2CFB can also appear in contexts involving color data or encoded values. For example, in certain 16-bit color representations a 4-digit hex value might participate in a larger color code or be part of a packed color channel. The precise color or meaning would depend on the bit layout and the conventions of the system in use. Without contextual details, 0x2CFB is simply a numeric literal.

There is no widely recognized name or object universally associated with the literal 0x2CFB. It serves as a generic example of hexadecimal notation and the numeric value it represents, rather than as a stand-alone identity.