0xD95

0xD95 is a hexadecimal numeric literal used in many programming languages to denote a base-16 value. The prefix 0x signals hex, and the digits D, 9, and 5 are hexadecimal digits. The value equals decimal 3477 and binary 1101 1001 0101.

In general, 0xD95 by itself has no intrinsic meaning; its interpretation depends on context. It can represent a constant in source code, an offset or address fragment in low-level programming, or a data word in a binary format. For example, in C or JavaScript you might see int a = 0xD95; or in a debugging dump, a value printed as 0xD95.

Because it uses three hex digits, it conveys 12 bits of information at most. When embedded in larger values, it may be combined with other digits (for example as 0x0D95, 0xD95A, etc.). If used as a bit mask, 0xD95 corresponds to bits set according to the binary representation 1101 1001 0101, though the exact semantics depend on the bit field’s definition.

In documentation or discussions, 0xD95 is typically treated as a numeric constant rather than a concept with universal meaning. See also hexadecimal notation, memory addresses, and bitwise operations.