0xA7F

0xA7F is a hexadecimal numeral commonly used in computing and digital representations. In decimal it equals 2687. In binary, it is 1010 0111 1111, a 12-bit pattern. The value is typically treated as an unsigned integer in most programming contexts.

In programming languages, the prefix 0x denotes a hexadecimal literal. As such, 0xA7F may be used to specify concrete constants, memory addresses, or bit patterns. Its compact hex form makes it convenient for expressing flags or masks, where specific bits correspond to particular features or options. For example, the binary form shows which bit positions are set or cleared, which can inform how a value is combined with others through bitwise operations.

0xA7F also appears in contexts where hex values map to color or hardware registers. In color notation, hexadecimal digits are common, and 3-digit color codes (for example, #A7F) expand to six-digit equivalents, with each digit duplicated: #AA77FF. While 0xA7F itself is not a CSS color format, the digits overlap with the kinds of hex color components often used in graphical settings.

If interpreted as a Unicode code point, 0x0A7F lies within the Gujarati block (range U+0A00 to U+0A7F). The exact glyph associated with that code point depends on the installed font and rendering system, and the character is subject to font support rather than a universal symbol.

See also: Hexadecimal, Bit masking, Unicode, Color codes.