0x50D

0x50D is a hexadecimal literal commonly used in programming and computer systems. Interpreted as a base-16 number, it denotes the decimal value 1293. The prefix 0x indicates that the digits that follow are written in base-16 rather than base-10.

In source code, 0x50D may appear as a constant, an offset, or as a bitmask. Depending on context, it can represent an integer value, a memory address fragment, or a flag field in a protocol or file format. Hex literals like 0x50D are common in low-level programming, debugging, and reverse engineering because they align with binary boundaries and are compact for representing bit patterns.

Representations in common bases are: decimal 1293; binary 0101 0000 1101; octal 2415. In practice, the exact meaning of 0x50D is defined by the surrounding code or specification; without that context, it is simply a number.

Note that 0x50D is not a standalone standard identifier. It is a generic literal whose interpretation depends on its use in a given program, system, or document. In data dumps, logs, and source code, it often appears as part of larger expressions, addresses, or bit-field definitions, occasionally padded with leading zeros to fit a width or alignment requirement.

See also: hexadecimal, binary, memory address, bitwise operations, numeric literals.