0x384C

0x384C is a hexadecimal numeral written with the 0x prefix, a convention widely used in computing to indicate base-16 representation. As a four-digit hex value, it corresponds to the decimal number 14412. In binary, it translates to a specific 16-bit pattern, and its interpretation can vary depending on the context, such as a numeric constant, a memory offset, or a bitmask.

In programming languages that support hexadecimal literals, 0x384C can initialize numeric variables, participate in arithmetic, or be used in bitwise operations to manipulate individual bits. In networking or systems design, it could be treated as a 16-bit value representing a port number or a flags field, among other possibilities, though the exact meaning is determined by the surrounding protocol or specification.

As a Unicode code point, 0x384C can be read as U+384C. This places it in the CJK Unified Ideographs Extension A block, and the exact glyph would depend on the font and rendering system. In such use, it would denote a specific character rather than a numeric quantity.

0x384C does not by itself identify a widely recognized standard, address, or resource. Its meaning is entirely context-dependent, and without additional information, it is best treated as a generic hexadecimal literal with a decimal value of 14412 or as a code point in Unicode if interpreted as U+384C.

See also: hexadecimal, memory address, bitwise operation, Unicode, code point.