0x49A

0x49A is a hexadecimal numeric literal. In decimal notation, it equals 1178. The prefix 0x is commonly used in programming languages such as C, C++, and Python to indicate that the following digits are base-16.

In computing and digital systems, 0x49A can appear as a constant in source code, a value in a data field, a bitmask, or a register configuration. Because it fits within 12 bits, 0x49A is a plausible value in small-scale hardware interfaces, microcontroller configurations, or low-bit-width data formats. Its exact meaning depends on the surrounding context, including the data structure, endianness, and the system’s documentation.

In Unicode terminology, the sequence 0x049A can be interpreted as the code point U+049A. This places it in the Cyrillic range of the Unicode standard. The specific character rendered from U+049A depends on the font and rendering system, so the visible glyph is not determined by the hexadecimal value alone.

No widely acknowledged concept or standard entity is universally identified simply as “0x49A.” Rather, it is typically treated as a numeric constant with context-dependent significance across programming, digital electronics, and encoding schemes.

See also: hexadecimal notation, Unicode code points, memory addresses, bitmasks.