0xC0B

0xC0B is a hexadecimal literal commonly used in programming and digital systems to represent the decimal value 3083. The 0x prefix denotes hexadecimal notation. In binary, it equals 110000001011.

In software development, a value like 0xC0B may appear in source code as a constant, memory address, bitfield mask, or part of a larger data value. It is language-agnostic insofar as most languages with hex literals will interpret 0xC0B as the integer 3083; languages differ on signedness, width, and interpretation when used in contexts like pointers or addresses.

In other domains, hex sequences of three digits resemble CSS color shorthand; for example, the color code #C0B expands to the 6-digit hex #CC00BB (R=CC, G=00, B=BB). However, this is a separate syntax and not the same as the 0x prefix used for numbers.

There is no widely recognized entity specific to "0xC0B" beyond the numeric literal. If encountered, its meaning depends on context, such as the surrounding code, data format, or documentation.