Did you get 134217728 from the following Microsoft kb article?

XL: MOD() Function Returns #NUM! Error Value
http://support.microsoft.com/default...b;en-us;119083

--
Dana DeLouis
Using Windows XP & Office XP
= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =


"Arvi Laanemets" wrote in message
...
Hi

Win98: Excel2000 - the same result. It looks like the error is returned
whenever quotient reaches the value 134217728


Arvi Laanemets


"Harlan Grove" wrote in message
...
The value 12,345,678,000 is too large to store as a long integer but
well
within the range of integers that a double precision floating point real
can
store. Excel's worksheet MOD function seems to be able to work with
reals,
e.g., MOD(2.25,1/3) returns 0.25 and MOD(2.5,1/3) returns
0.166666666666667.
However, there seems to be a glitch in it when it comes to large integer
values divided by small integer values.

For instance, MOD(12345678000,64) returns #NUM! even though the
equivalent
(per online help) expression 12345678000-64*INT(12345678000/64) returns
48
as expected. Clearly Excel's worksheet MOD function isn't just argument
checking wrapped around a call to standard C's fmod(3) call. [No,
Microsoft
must have decided they needed to 'enhance' it.]

Maybe this is just a glitch on this particular machine. Does anyone else
get
#NUM! from the preceding MOD call? I'm running Excel 97 SR-2 and 2000
SP-3
on this particular machine.