0x8A74

0x8A74 is a hexadecimal literal commonly used in programming and digital systems. As a number, it equals 35444 in decimal and 1000101001110100 in binary. The 0x prefix is a common convention in languages such as C, C++, JavaScript, and Python to indicate hexadecimal notation.

Because 0x8A74 is just a 16-bit value, its meaning depends on context. It can represent a numeric constant, a 16-bit memory address or offset in architectures with 16-bit addressing, or a two-byte sequence in binary data. It may also be interpreted as a 16-bit color value in RGB565 or other packed formats used in graphics, depending on the encoding.

Endianness affects how the value is stored in memory. In little-endian storage, the two bytes would appear as 74 8A; in big-endian as 8A 74.

Relation to Unicode: in some contexts, developers refer to hexadecimal code points as 0x8A74; the corresponding Unicode code point is U+8A74, a character in the CJK Unified Ideographs block. However, 0x8A74 is not itself a Unicode point; it is simply a hexadecimal literal. The precise interpretation of 0x8A74 thus depends on the surrounding system, protocol, or data format in which it appears.