0xF265

0xF265 is a hexadecimal integer literal used in computing to denote the 16-bit unsigned value with decimal equivalent 62053. In binary, it is represented as 1111001001100101. When stored in memory, the byte order depends on endianness: little-endian would place the least significant byte first as 0x65 0xF2, while big-endian would store it as 0xF2 0x65.

In programming, literals that begin with 0x indicate hexadecimal notation. Thus 0xF265 can serve as a constant in code for bitwise operations, masking, indexing, or as part of larger numeric structures. Depending on the context, it may also appear within 16-bit color representations or other fixed-width data formats where such a value is meaningful.

In the Unicode standard, the code point U+F265 sits in the Private Use Area, a range reserved for application-specific glyphs and not assigned by Unicode itself. As a result, the specific meaning of U+F265 can vary between fonts and software, making it a place for custom symbols rather than universal characters.

Because 0xF265 lies within the 16-bit range, it commonly appears in low-level programming, embedded systems, data serialization, and other domains where fixed-width integers are used. Its interpretation—such as a color component, an address fragment, or a flag—depends on the surrounding data format and application.