0x7919FC0

0x7919FC0 is a hexadecimal numeral that begins with the 0x prefix used in computing to denote base-16 values. The digits 7, 9, 1, 9, F, C, 0 form a seven-character hex sequence. Interpreted as an unsigned integer, this value equals 126,984,128 in decimal.

In programming, 0x7919FC0 can appear as a numeric literal in languages such as C, C++, Java, and Python; the prefix signals hex, and the value is the same regardless of language. In low-level contexts, such as compiled machine code or operating-system level software, seven-hex-digit values like this can refer to addresses, offsets, or identifiers within a given address space, typically 32-bit or larger. The exact meaning depends on context, including whether the value is treated as an address, a bit field, or a token used by a specific protocol or system.

As of now, 0x7919FC0 does not designate a widely recognized standard, asset, protocol, or widely referenced dataset. It may appear in source code, logs, or documentation as an example literal or as part of a longer identifier. If used in a particular project, its meaning would be defined by that project's conventions and metadata.