0xD1C

0xD1C is a hexadecimal numeric literal used in computing to denote a base-16 value. The prefix 0x signals hex notation in many programming languages such as C, C++, JavaScript, and Python. The value 0xD1C corresponds to decimal 3356 (13×256 + 1×16 + 12).

In source code, such literals can represent constants, immediate operands, memory addresses, or bit masks, depending on context and architecture. They are commonly used in debugging outputs and right-hand side assignments where a specific bit pattern is required.

Color interpretation: hex color codes typically use six digits after a leading '#', for example #D1C would rarely be used; if treated as a three-digit shorthand color, it would expand to #DD11CC, though this is nonstandard when prefixed with 0x.

No widely recognized entity uses the exact string 0xD1C as a name or identifier in major databases or standards. It primarily remains a numeric literal that may appear as an example in documentation or code samples.