0x2430

0x2430 is a hexadecimal literal commonly used in computing to denote a specific binary value. In decimal form, 0x2430 equals 9,264. Hex notation is widely used in programming and digital systems to express bit patterns, memory addresses, offsets, and other low-level data succinctly. When interpreted as a 16-bit unsigned integer, 0x2430 has the binary representation 0010 0100 0011 0000.

In Unicode, the code point U+2430 corresponds to the same numerical value expressed as a code point in the Unicode standard. The range U+2400 to U+243F contains the Control Pictures block, which provides visible glyphs used to visualize non-printing control characters in text processing and debugging. The exact appearance of the character at U+2430 depends on the font, but characters in this block are generally intended to stand in for control characters rather than representing printable text.

Common uses and considerations. As a literal, 0x2430 may appear in source code, configuration files, or binary data as a numeric constant or as part of a larger composite value. In memory, endianness affects how the bytes 0x24 and 0x30 are stored: little-endian stores 30 first, then 24. In other contexts, 0x2430 might be combined with other hex values to form addresses, masks, or identifiers, or represented in hex notation for readability.

See also. Hexadecimal notation, Unicode code point notation (U+), Control Pictures block, endianness.