0x98B

0x98B is a hexadecimal numeral commonly used in computing. The notation uses the 0x prefix to indicate base-16, and the digits 9, 8, and B (11) yield the decimal value 2443. In binary, 0x98B is 100110001011.

In programming, 0x98B appears as a literal value in languages such as C, C++, Java, JavaScript, Python, and many others. It can be assigned to variables, used in bitwise operations, or serve as a memory address or constant identifier depending on the context. For example, in C you might write int x = 0x98B; in Python y = 0x98B, which both assign the decimal value 2443 to x or y. The particular meaning of the literal depends on how the program uses it; it does not designate a universal standard or entity by itself.

Because 0x98B is simply a numeric literal, there is no widely recognized object, standard, or event specifically named 0x98B. Its significance arises only from the programmatic or hardware context in which it appears, such as numeric values, bitmasks, addresses in memory spaces, or identifiers defined by software libraries or hardware specifications.