Are Some TPMS Addresses Reserved?

I've owned two Gen II Priuses for more than a decade. When they finally wear out I'll buy two more. They're both still rocking at 200k miles. Most reliable car I've ever owned. Also the most frustrating to work on.

For years I suffered through TPMS warning lamps being on and inept tire stores that did not own sensor cloning tools or have the ability to change the TMPS addresses stored in the chassis computer. As the years wore on this "we don't have the tools" problem self-resolved, I suspect, because tools became cheaper.

To deal with this "we don't have the tools" problem, a couple of years ago I acquired a Dorman Multi-Fit programmer that allowed me to program Dorman's blank TPMS sensors. Great tool. Terrible owners manual, but overall a good product for the money.

Later I acquired a more sophisticated non-Dorman programmer (but apparently made by the same Asian supplier of Dorman's Multi-Fit programmer) that has two features that Dorman's Multi-Fit tool does not have:

--I can read pressure, temperature, and device digital address from any given tire by pressing the tool up against the sensor's valve stem. This "read" of sensor data from a mounted tire is done wirelessly.

--Once I know the digital addresses of all of the TPMS sensors on the vehicle, I can store them into my Prius' chassis computer using the vehicle's OBDII port.

This later, non-Dorman tool is also good for the money, but its US marketer has deliberately crippled it in software so that it will not program TPMS sensors other than its own.

This is my question: Has Toyota "reserved" any TPMS sensor digital addresses as its own? Are any digital addresses prohibited? Is Prius' chassis computer happy with any TPMS digital address from 0000000 (hex) to FFFFFFF (hex)?

The digital address of a Prius TPMS sensor has 7 hexadecimal digits.

Thanks in advance for wisdom on this topic from any Priuschat reader.