0x90C

0x90C is a hexadecimal literal commonly used in computing to denote a specific integer value. In decimal form, 0x90C equals 2316, and in binary it is 100100001100 (12 bits). The leading 0x prefix signals that the digits that follow are base-16 rather than base-10.

In programming and digital systems, 0x90C can appear as a constant, a bitmask, a register address, or an identifier within configuration data. Because it is a 3-digit hex value, it represents 12 bits; in wider contexts it is often stored or transmitted with leading zeros (for example, 0x0000090C in a 16- or 32-bit field) to fit a given width.

Common usage scenarios include low-level software development, embedded systems, and hardware documentation where specific values correspond to registers, control bits, or predefined constants. It may also appear in debugging output or hexadecimal dumps to represent a particular data word.

In different programming languages, the literal is interpreted as follows: in C, C++, Java, JavaScript, and similar languages, int x = 0x90C assigns the decimal value 2316 to x. In Python, 0x90C is also interpreted as 2316, and you can convert to other bases with standard functions. Because hex literals are widely understood to represent unsigned values, the meaning of 0x90C is context-dependent; without accompanying documentation, it is simply the number 2316 in base-16.