0x27D

0x27D is a hexadecimal numeral written with the common programming convention that prefixes numerical literals with 0x to indicate base-16. The value 0x27D equals 637 in decimal.

Outside of a numeric meaning, 0x27D typically does not denote a universal standard, but rather a value used within a specific program, protocol, or data format. In software development, such a literal can appear as a constant in source code, as a memory address offset during debugging, or as a bitmask or flag value when combined with other hexadecimal quantities.

Because hexadecimal literals are portable across languages, 0x27D carries the same numeric value in languages including C, C++, Java, JavaScript, and Python (where an appropriate type is inferred). The interpretation of the value depends on context: as pure numeric data it represents 637; if used as an identifier, it refers to a resource within a given system.

If a project or specification assigns meaning to 0x27D, that meaning is defined by that context (for example, a particular opcode, register, or resource ID). Without that context, 0x27D remains simply a hexadecimal representation of the number 637. See also Hexadecimal, Decimal, 0x notation.