0xF49

0xF49 is a hexadecimal integer literal. In hexadecimal notation, the prefix 0x signals that the digits that follow are base-16. The hex value F49 equals decimal 3913 and binary 1111 0100 1001. It lies within the range of common small-width numbers used in computing.

In programming and computing, 0xF49 is used to denote the numeric value 0xF49 in source code. Languages such as C, C++, Java, JavaScript, and many others accept 0x-prefixed literals to specify hex numbers. Its use includes representing constants, memory addresses, port or register values in low-level code, bit masks and flags, or as part of data dumps or debugging output. The exact type (signed, unsigned, etc.) depends on the language and context; some languages require suffixes to indicate size or type.

Because it is a number, 0xF49 can appear in various contexts: as a numeric parameter in API calls, as a field value in binary or hex dumps, or as a component of data representations in debugging or firmware projects. In broader data formats, similar hex values are common for specifying offsets, identifiers, or bit-level configurations, though 0xF49 itself does not correspond to a universal standard or widely recognized constant beyond its numerical value.

Disambiguation: Without additional context, 0xF49 most commonly refers to the hexadecimal value 0xF49. The precise meaning should be inferred from the surrounding documentation, language rules, or system specifications. See also hex notation, base-16 literals, and memory addressing concepts.