0xA68

0xA68 is a hexadecimal numeral commonly used in computing and digital electronics. The prefix 0x denotes hexadecimal notation in many programming languages, and the digits A, 6, and 8 represent the value in base 16.

In decimal, 0xA68 equals 2664. Its binary representation is 1010 0110 1000. In 16-bit contexts, the value is often written as 0x0A68, aligning to a full two-byte width. When stored in memory on little-endian systems, the 16-bit value would occupy the bytes 0x68 followed by 0x0A.

Common uses of 0xA68 include serving as a numeric constant, an address offset, or a bitmask in source code and documentation. It may appear in languages such as C, C++, Java, and JavaScript wherever hexadecimal literals are permitted. For example, an integer variable could be initialized with 0xA68 to represent the decimal value 2664.

Because 0xA68 is a value rather than a specific standard, its meaning is context-dependent. In software, it can designate offsets in memory layouts, color or image data in certain formats, or opcode-like tokens in low-level documentation. When migrating code between systems with different endianness or bit widths, the interpretation may vary accordingly.

See also: hexadecimal notation, endianness, memory addressing, numeric literals.