0x9F5

0x9F5 is a hexadecimal integer literal used in computing to represent the decimal value 2549. The prefix 0x signals that the digits following it are base-16, using the characters 0-9 and A-F.

In many programming languages, such as C, C++, Java, and Python, 0x9F5 can be assigned to integer variables or used in expressions that involve binary operations, masking, and offset calculations. It may also appear in debugging outputs, memory dumps, or as a component of addresses in systems that display hexadecimal values.

In binary, 0x9F5 equals 1001 1111 0101, a 12-bit pattern. This illustrates how a 3-digit hex literal captures 12 bits, and how hexadecimal notation compactly represents larger binary data.

Because 0x9F5 is simply a literal, its meaning is defined by context. It could denote a numeric constant, a numeric field in a data record, or an offset within a block of memory.

Note that 0x9F5 is not tied to a Unicode code point; Unicode uses a different notation such as U+XXXX. Hex literals like 0x9F5 are a general convention across programming and technology for expressing numbers in base 16.