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03.28.26
A4 =Hz
NoteMIDIFrequency
C01216.35 Hz
C#01317.32 Hz
D01418.35 Hz
D#01519.45 Hz
E01620.60 Hz
F01721.83 Hz
F#01823.12 Hz
G01924.50 Hz
G#02025.96 Hz
A02127.50 Hz
A#02229.14 Hz
B02330.87 Hz
C12432.70 Hz
C#12534.65 Hz
D12636.71 Hz
D#12738.89 Hz
E12841.20 Hz
F12943.65 Hz
F#13046.25 Hz
G13149.00 Hz
G#13251.91 Hz
A13355.00 Hz
A#13458.27 Hz
B13561.74 Hz
C23665.41 Hz
C#23769.30 Hz
D23873.42 Hz
D#23977.78 Hz
E24082.41 Hz
F24187.31 Hz
F#24292.50 Hz
G24398.00 Hz
G#244103.8 Hz
A245110.0 Hz
A#246116.5 Hz
B247123.5 Hz
C348130.8 Hz
C#349138.6 Hz
D350146.8 Hz
D#351155.6 Hz
E352164.8 Hz
F353174.6 Hz
F#354185.0 Hz
G355196.0 Hz
G#356207.7 Hz
A357220.0 Hz
A#358233.1 Hz
B359246.9 Hz
C460261.6 Hz
C#461277.2 Hz
D462293.7 Hz
D#463311.1 Hz
E464329.6 Hz
F465349.2 Hz
F#466370.0 Hz
G467392.0 Hz
G#468415.3 Hz
A469440.0 Hz
A#470466.2 Hz
B471493.9 Hz
C572523.3 Hz
C#573554.4 Hz
D574587.3 Hz
D#575622.3 Hz
E576659.3 Hz
F577698.5 Hz
F#578740.0 Hz
G579784.0 Hz
G#580830.6 Hz
A581880.0 Hz
A#582932.3 Hz
B583987.8 Hz
C6841047 Hz
C#6851109 Hz
D6861175 Hz
D#6871245 Hz
E6881319 Hz
F6891397 Hz
F#6901480 Hz
G6911568 Hz
G#6921661 Hz
A6931760 Hz
A#6941865 Hz
B6951976 Hz
C7962093 Hz
C#7972217 Hz
D7982349 Hz
D#7992489 Hz
E71002637 Hz
F71012794 Hz
F#71022960 Hz
G71033136 Hz
G#71043322 Hz
A71053520 Hz
A#71063729 Hz
B71073951 Hz
C81084186 Hz
C#81094435 Hz
D81104699 Hz
D#81114978 Hz
E81125274 Hz
F81135588 Hz
F#81145920 Hz
G81156272 Hz
G#81166645 Hz
A81177040 Hz
A#81187459 Hz
B81197902 Hz
FREQ CHART

Free Tool

Note Frequency Chart

A complete reference chart showing the frequency of every musical note from C0 to B8. Filter by note name or octave, adjust the reference pitch (A4), and see MIDI numbers, period in milliseconds, and wavelength in meters — all calculated in real time.

How to Use

Use the note and octave filters to isolate specific pitches. The reference pitch defaults to A4 = 440 Hz (concert pitch) but can be adjusted for alternate tuning systems. Baroque pitch (A4 = 415 Hz), scientific pitch (A4 = 432 Hz), and other historical standards are supported by simply changing the number.

Why Frequency Knowledge Matters

Knowing note frequencies is essential for EQ work, sound design, and acoustic treatment. When you are cutting a resonance at 250 Hz, that is roughly B3. When you boost presence at 3 kHz, you are in the range of F#7. Understanding the relationship between musical notes and frequencies lets you make EQ decisions musically instead of guessing.

The wavelength column helps with acoustic treatment. A 100 Hz wave is 3.43 meters long — which is why bass traps need to be physically large to be effective. Room modes, standing waves, and reflection patterns all relate directly to wavelength.

Built by Seris Loom — utility-first audio tools for producers and engineers.

SERIS LOOM