How to convert frequency
1 × 1 ÷ 0.001 = 1000 Millihertz.
Multiply your measurement by the factor for the input unit, then divide by the factor for the output unit. Every factor below is expressed in hertz per one unit. For example, 1 Hertz equals 1000 Millihertz.
27 supported units and their factors
| Unit | hertz per unit |
|---|---|
| Hertz | 1 |
| Millihertz | 0.001 |
| Kilohertz | 1000 |
| Microhertz | 1e-06 |
| Megahertz | 1000000 |
| Centihertz | 0.01 |
| Nanohertz | 1e-09 |
| Gigahertz | 1000000000 |
| Decihertz | 0.1 |
| Decahertz | 10 |
| Hectohertz | 100 |
| Picohertz | 1e-12 |
| Terahertz | 1e+12 |
| Femtohertz | 1e-15 |
| Petahertz | 1e+15 |
| Attohertz | 1e-18 |
| Exahertz | 1e+18 |
| Zeptohertz | 1e-21 |
| Zettahertz | 1e+21 |
| Yoctohertz | 1e-24 |
| Yottahertz | 1e+24 |
| Rontohertz | 1e-27 |
| Ronnahertz | 1e+27 |
| Quectohertz | 1e-30 |
| Quettahertz | 1e+30 |
| Revolutions per minute | 0.0166666666667 |
| Cycles per minute | 0.0166666666667 |
Accuracy and scope
The calculator uses fixed measurement relationships and SI decimal prefixes, including the 2022 ronto, quecto, ronna and quetta prefixes. Conventional units are identified separately when available. Results are rounded for display to 12 significant digits; very large and small values may lose precision in ordinary browser floating-point arithmetic. This converter changes units of the same physical quantity and does not change the measured quantity itself.