0x094F

0x094F is a hexadecimal integer literal used in computing and programming. The prefix 0x indicates that the digits that follow are expressed in base 16, and 094F represents the value in that base. In decimal, 0x094F equals 2383. In binary, it corresponds to the pattern 0000100101001111 (for a 16-bit representation), with the exact bit layout depending on the width of the integer type in use and the system’s endianness when stored in memory.

Common uses for 0x094F include serving as a numeric constant, a bitmask, an offset, or an address in low-level code, especially in contexts with 16-bit or wider address spaces, such as embedded systems, firmware, or systems programming. It may appear in source code as part of calculations, register manipulations, or configuration values. Its meaning is entirely context-dependent and defined by the surrounding code or documentation.

If 0x094F is interpreted as a Unicode code point (the notation 0xXXXX often being used to denote code points in some contexts), it corresponds to U+094F in the Unicode standard. This places it in the Devanagari block, which is used for writing languages such as Hindi, Marathi, and Nepali. The specific glyph and behavior of U+094F depend on the font and rendering system; it is a part of the script’s character repertoire and may function as a diacritic or other combining mark in certain contexts.