0x33C

0x33C is a hexadecimal notation commonly encountered in programming and digital systems. The literal 0x33C represents the decimal value 828, with the 0x prefix indicating base-16 notation. In source code this kind of literal is used as an unsigned integer constant, for example in arithmetic, bitwise operations, or as an offset or identifier within a protocol or data structure. Its exact meaning depends on the surrounding context, such as the defined bit width, the meaning of flags in a bitmask, or the layout of a binary format.

In software development, 0x33C can appear in multiple ways:

- As a constant in a program, contributing to calculations or control logic.

- As part of a bitmask or flag field, where individual bits convey specific on/off states.

- As an address offset in low-level code or in systems programming where memory layout matters.

In blockchain and cryptocurrency ecosystems, values prefixed with 0x are common to denote hexadecimal data. However, a standalone 0x33C is typically not a full address (which are much longer, often 42 hexadecimal characters in Ethereum). It may appear in logs, debug traces, or documentation as a partial snippet or as part of a larger data sequence.

Because 0x33C lacks a universally assigned meaning outside its numeric value, its interpretation is determined by the surrounding protocol, language, or specification. Without additional context, it is simply the hexadecimal representation of 828.

See also: hexadecimal, 0x prefix, decimal 828, memory addressing, bitmasks.