0x992

0x992 is a hexadecimal numeric literal commonly encountered in computing and software development. The prefix 0x indicates base-16 notation, and the digits 9, 9, and 2 represent the value 9 times 16 squared plus 9 times 16 plus 2, which equals 2450 in decimal.

In programming languages that adopt C-style literals, 0x992 is treated as an integer constant. Depending on the language and context, it may be unsigned or signed, and it can be used to express constants, bit masks, offsets, addresses, or opcode values in low-level code and debugging output. Hex literals are often preferred in these domains because they map directly to byte and nibble boundaries, making it easier to inspect binary data.

0x992 can also appear in documentation and examples as a generic constant, since it is short, unambiguous, and does not depend on locale. It is not tied to a specific standard or protocol; its meaning is determined solely by the surrounding code or data format.

See also: hexadecimal notation, hex literals, memory address representation, bitmask, opcode.