0x27F

0x27F is a hexadecimal numeral frequently encountered in computing and programming. The prefix 0x indicates that the following digits are in base 16. The value 0x27F equals 639 in decimal and 0010 0111 1111 in binary (12 bits). In software, such a constant can appear as an offset, an address fragment, a bit mask, or an index, depending on the language and context.

When interpreted as a Unicode code point, 0x27F corresponds to U+027F. This code point lies in the IPA Extensions range and is used for phonetic transcription rather than ordinary text. The exact glyph displayed for U+027F depends on the font, and its use is largely specialized to linguistics and related fields.

In practical terms, 0x27F is not a standard color value. Color specifications typically use #RRGGBB or #RGB formats in styling languages like CSS. However, briefly noting hex color shorthand, the three-digit form #27F expands to #2277FF in CSS color notation, if such a shorthand were used in that context.

Summary: 0x27F denotes a 12-bit hexadecimal value equal to 639 decimal, may appear in code as a numeric constant or address fragment, and also corresponds to a Unicode code point in the IPA Extensions block with phonetic usage that depends on font and context.