0x39B

0x39B is a hexadecimal integer literal commonly used in computing to denote the decimal value 923. The prefix 0x indicates hex in many programming languages, including C, C++, Java, JavaScript, and Python. Example: int a = 0x39B; or x = 0x39B. The value may serve as a constant for offsets, sizes, codes, or addresses depending on the context. In embedded systems or assembler code, 0x39B could represent an instruction operand, an address, or an immediate value.

In Unicode, the code point U+039B (hex 039B) corresponds to the Greek capital letter Lambda; since 0x039B equals 0x39B, the value 0x39B may appear when referencing that code point in certain tooling. This shows how the same numeric value can have significance across different domains, such as character encoding and ordinary numeric computation.

In color-related contexts, 0x39B is not a standard CSS color notation. CSS colors typically use the #RRGGBB format, and while shorthand hex colors like #39B exist in some workflows, they do not include an explicit 0x prefix. The use of 0x39B as a color value would generally require translation to a conventional color representation.

Overall, 0x39B is best understood as a numeric hex literal whose meaning depends on the surrounding domain—software source code, hardware addressing, or data encoding—where it represents the value 923 in decimal.