0x10F7B79

0x10F7B79 is a hexadecimal literal commonly used in computing to denote a specific numeric value or identifier. When interpreted as a hexadecimal number, it equals 17,791,865 in decimal. The 0x prefix indicates hexadecimal notation. The digits used are 0–9 and A–F (case-insensitive), and the value is within the 32‑bit range.

In software, such literals may appear as constants in source code, as memory addresses in low‑level programming, or as identifiers within data formats and protocols. As a numeric value, 0x10F7B79 occupies 28 bits and can be used without regard to byte order, provided it is treated as a value rather than a byte sequence.

Because the meaning of 0x10F7B79 depends on context, it has no inherent significance by itself. Its importance arises from the system, language, or application that defines or consumes it. As a general convention, hexadecimal literals like this are a compact way to express binary data and are widely supported across programming languages and development environments.