0x2FB

0x2FB is a hexadecimal literal commonly used in programming and technical documentation. The prefix 0x indicates that the digits following it are in base 16. The value 2FB in hex converts to decimal as 2×256 + 15×16 + 11 = 763. In binary, 0x2FB is 0010 1111 1011, which fits within a 12-bit field (with leading zeros possible in wider representations).

In software development, 0x2FB may appear as a constant used for memory offsets, array indices, bit masks, or other numeric parameters. In languages with C-style syntax, 0x2FB is typically treated as an integer literal, and its width depends on the language and platform. Because it equals 763 in decimal, it could also be used to specify a port number in network programming, though port assignment is context-dependent and not determined by the literal alone.

Context and interpretation of 0x2FB vary by domain. There is no universal meaning attached to the string 0x2FB beyond its numeric value; any specific significance arises from the surrounding code, data format, or protocol. When encountered in documentation or source code, it should be interpreted according to the language rules and the surrounding context rather than as a standalone identifier.

In summary, 0x2FB is a base-16 numeric literal equal to decimal 763, commonly used in software as a constant or identifier within its appropriate context.

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