0xA43

0xA43 is a hexadecimal numeral commonly encountered in computing and electronics. The prefix 0x signals hexadecimal notation, and the digits A, 4, and 3 represent the values 10, 4, and 3 respectively. As a single hex literal, 0xA43 equals the decimal number 2627, and it occupies 12 bits when written with three hex digits.

In software, such literals are used to express constants, flags, addresses, or identifiers. The actual meaning of 0xA43 depends on context: it may designate a specific error code in a software library, serve as a memory-mapped register address on a microcontroller, or act as an identifier in a protocol or data structure.

In hardware and firmware engineering, 0xA43 could appear in disassembly, schematics, or device firmware as an address or a value loaded into a register. Its role is determined by the architecture (for example, the width of the address space) and the associated documentation.

In Unicode and text encoding, hexadecimal literals are used to reference code points; 0xA43 corresponds to the code point U+0A43 in hex notation, which lies in the Unicode Gujarati block. However, the specific glyph and its linguistic meaning are defined by the Unicode standard and language context rather than the numeral alone.

Because 0xA43 is simply a numeric literal, there is no single definition or entity universally associated with it. Its interpretation is entirely context-specific, and readers should consult relevant technical specifications when encountering it in code, hardware manuals, or data formats.