0x08F7

0x08F7 is a hexadecimal integer literal that represents the decimal value 2295. In many programming languages, the prefix 0x indicates that the following digits are in base 16, and the leading zero does not change the value.

In binary form, 0x08F7 corresponds to 0000 1000 1111 0111 in a 16-bit layout, illustrating how hexadecimal notation maps to bit patterns. Hex literals like 0x08F7 are commonly used in software and hardware contexts to specify constants, bit masks, register addresses, or protocol fields.

Examples of usage include assigning the value in source code, such as int x = 0x08F7; in C or C++, or using it in script languages that support hexadecimal literals. Because it occupies 12 bits of information within a 16-bit space, it can appear within larger values or be combined with other bytes to form more complex data structures.

Interpretation of 0x08F7 is context-dependent. Without accompanying documentation or a defined schema, the digits themselves carry only the numeric value 2295 and the associated bit pattern. There is no widely recognized object, standard code, or protocol uniquely identified by the string 0x08F7 itself; its meaning arises from how and where the value is used within a given system or application.