0x85D

0x85D is a hexadecimal integer literal commonly used in computing. The value expressed by this sequence is 2141 in decimal. In binary, 0x85D is 100001011101, and in octal it is 4135. As with other hexadecimal literals, the leading 0x prefix indicates base-16 notation.

In programming and digital systems, 0x85D may appear as a constant in source code, a memory address or offset, a bitmask, or a data value. Its interpretation depends on the surrounding context, such as the datatype, the architecture, and whether it is being used to represent an address, an instruction code, or a parameter. Because it consists of three hex digits, it corresponds to a 12-bit value, which can be relevant in systems with 12-bit addressing or fields.

Contextual uses vary widely. In software, developers might write 0x85D as part of initialization, testing, or configuration. In hardware documentation, it could denote a register address or a control code within a device’s memory map. Without accompanying information about the system or platform, 0x85D has no universal meaning beyond its numeric value.

See also: Hexadecimal notation, 0x prefix, base-16 arithmetic, binary and octal representations.