HD 192699 is an orange K-type dwarf (about 1.38 solar masses, 5,041 K, 4.41 solar radii), 71.9 light-years from Earth. HD 192699 b is a 2.10-Jupiter-mass companion, with an orbital period of 341 days, at 1.063 AU from its star, on an eccentric orbit (e ≈ 0.08), discovered in 2007 via radial velocity. The planet betrayed itself through the star's reflex motion — a technique that first revealed worlds around Sun-like stars in the 1990s and remains a workhorse of exoplanet discovery. HD 192699 b orbits at roughly the distance of Mars from the Sun.