0x4D8

0x4D8 is a hexadecimal numeral. The prefix 0x indicates hexadecimal notation, and the digits 4, D, and 8 form the value. In decimal notation, 0x4D8 equals 1240. In binary, it corresponds to the 12-bit pattern 0100 1101 1000.

In programming, 0x4D8 is treated as an integer literal. In languages such as C, C++, Java, and Python, code like int x = 0x4D8; or x = 0x4D8; initializes x with the value 1240. It can be used in contexts such as memory addressing, bit masking, or defining constants, with the exact meaning determined by the surrounding code and system architecture.

There is no widely unique object or standard universally associated with 0x4D8. It is primarily a numeric literal that may appear in source code or data as a value. Context matters: the same hexadecimal value can represent different things depending on how it is interpreted by the software, such as a numeric constant, a memory address, or a flag within a bit field.

Notes on related topics: hexadecimal notation is a common way to express binary data succinctly in computing. The decimal value corresponding to 0x4D8 is 1240, and the same numeric value can be represented in other bases as needed. In some contexts, hexadecimal values are mapped to other representations (for example, code points in Unicode, if a specific mapping is defined), but any such usage must be established by the relevant standard or application.