0x9D5

0x9D5 is a hexadecimal numeric literal. The prefix 0x signals hexadecimal notation, and the digits 9, D, and 5 represent the values 9, 13, and 5 respectively. In decimal, 0x9D5 equals 2517, and in binary it is 100111010101.

In programming, 0x9D5 can be used to initialize variables, specify bit masks, offsets, or immediate values in low-level code. It may appear in languages such as C, C++, Java, and many others whenever a specific numeric constant is needed. Depending on the context, it can serve as a small integer value or as part of a larger expression through arithmetic or bitwise operations.

In hardware and debugging contexts, hex literals like 0x9D5 frequently appear in memory dumps, disassembly, and addresses. If interpreted as a memory address, its exact meaning depends on the system’s address space (for example, a 16-bit or 32-bit architecture) and the surrounding base address. As a data value, it may also represent a byte or word, depending on endianness and data width.

Color notation and data encoding generally use fixed-length hex formats. A three-digit hex sequence such as 0x9D5 is not a standard color code, which typically uses six hex digits for RGB values. Shortened hex forms may appear in some contexts, but they are not universal color specifications.

Overall, 0x9D5 is primarily recognized as a hexadecimal constant whose meaning is determined entirely by the surrounding software or hardware context. See also 0x prefix, hexadecimal notation, decimal equivalence (2517), and memory addresses.