0x0000269A

0x0000269A is a hexadecimal integer literal used in computing to denote the unsigned value 9882. It is commonly written with eight hexadecimal digits to reflect a 32-bit width, with the most significant 16 bits set to zero. When the leading zeros are removed, the value is written as 0x269A, and both forms represent the same integer.

In various programming and system contexts, 0x0000269A may be used as a memory address, a hardware register offset, a constant in source code, or an identifier in encodings and data formats. Its specific interpretation depends on the architecture and context; without an associated schema, it merely represents the number 9882.

Endianness affects how 0x0000269A is stored in memory. In little-endian order the bytes are 9A 26 00 00, whereas in big-endian order they are 00 00 26 9A. This matters when reading or writing binary data across systems.

Typical usage examples: in C or C++, unsigned int a = 0x0000269A;. In Python, you can compute its value from a hex string with int('269A', 16) which yields 9882.

See also: hexadecimal notation, 32-bit integers, endianness, memory addressing.