0xD0C

0xD0C is a hexadecimal integer literal commonly encountered in programming and computing. The prefix 0x indicates that the following digits are in base-16. The sequence D0C represents the value in decimal 3340.

In hexadecimal, each digit represents four bits. D0C expands to 1101 0000 1100 in binary. Therefore, 0xD0C equals decimal 3340. It fits within 12 bits (ranging from 0x000 to 0xFFF) and is often used as a small numeric constant in code or as part of data values.

In many programming languages such as C, C++, Java, and JavaScript, 0xD0C is treated as an integer literal. Its exact role depends on context: it may be a numeric constant, part of a memory address, a bitmask, or other data that uses bit-level representation. Languages differ in how the value is interpreted with regard to signedness, type size, and surrounding expressions.

There is no widely recognized standard or concept named 0xD0C beyond its function as a hexadecimal literal. It is primarily an example value used in documentation, tutorials, and sample code to illustrate hex notation and numeric values rather than representing a distinct entity or protocol. See also hexadecimal notation, numeric literals, and memory addressing for related concepts.