0x7F0

0x7F0 is a hexadecimal numeric literal used in computing to denote the integer value 2032 in decimal. The prefix 0x signals base-16 notation, a convention widely used in programming and digital design. In binary, 0x7F0 equals 0111 1111 0000. As a value, it can appear in source code as a constant, an offset, a hardware register address, or a part of a larger data field, depending on the context and the architecture.

Because hex notation provides a compact representation of binary data, 0x7F0 is often used when describing memory layouts, bit masks, or low-level instructions. Its interpretation is entirely context-dependent: in one program it may simply be the number 2032; in another, it may denote a specific I/O port or a register within a device. When discussing endianness, the same 16-bit quantity may be stored as the byte sequence F0 07 on a little-endian system or 07 F0 on a big-endian system.

As with other hexadecimal literals, 0x7F0 carries no intrinsic meaning beyond its numeric value and the role assigned by the software or hardware using it. It is one example among many hexadecimal constants that programmers use to interact with binary data in a readable form. See also hexadecimal notation, memory address, endianness, and integer literal.