0xD63

0xD63 is a hexadecimal numeric literal that may appear in software, hardware, and digital communications. Interpreted as a decimal value, it equals 3427. The prefix 0x is a common indicator of hexadecimal notation used in many programming languages, including C, C++, Java, JavaScript, and Python.

In practice, 0xD63 can appear as a fragment of a memory address, a register or packet field, an error or status code, or an arbitrary identifier within a protocol or data format. Because it is short and unremarkable, it often serves as an example value in code samples and documentation.

There is no widely recognized standard or entity formally named 0xD63. As with other hexadecimal literals, its meaning is derived from the surrounding context, such as the width of the value, the data type, and the protocol or specification in which it is defined. In debugging and data dumps, it may appear among many other hex values as part of structured data.

Decimal value: 3427. Note that in hex dumps or formatted outputs, the same numeric value might be presented with leading zeros or within larger fields (for example 0x0D63) depending on the bit width and formatting conventions of the system in use.