0xD06

0xD06 is a hexadecimal literal used in computing to denote the numeric value represented by the digits D06 in base 16. The prefix 0x signals that the following digits are hexadecimal rather than decimal. The value of 0xD06 is 3334 in decimal. In programming and digital systems, 0xD06 can function as an integer constant, an immediate value, or an address, depending on the language and the context.

In source code, 0xD06 typically appears wherever a numeric constant is needed. For example, in C or C++, int v = 0xD06; In Python, v = 0xD06 yields the integer 3334. In assembly language or disassembly outputs, 0xD06 may appear as a memory address or as a constant used in calculations, with its interpretation tied to the specific architecture and program.

Because 0xD06 is a 12-bit value, it can participate in bitwise operations, masks, or as a small offset within a larger address space. Its meaning is not universal; it is defined by the software or hardware context in which it appears.

As a color code, hexadecimal notation is commonly written after a leading # in CSS and similar systems, using 3 or 6 digits (for example, #D06 or #DD0066). However, the prefix 0x is not standard for color specification, and 0xD06 on its own is not a typical color specification.

See also: hexadecimal notation, integer literal, memory address, computer architecture.