convertimate Musical intervals

Cents to frequency ratio

Type a value in ¢ to get it in × instantly.

1.498×

That's about the same as a pure fifth. That is a frequency ratio of about 1.5.

What it means

How wide is that interval?

Cents describe intervals, not pitches. A note needs a reference — usually A = 440 Hz — before an interval becomes a frequency.

The math

How to convert ¢ to ×

Cents are a logarithm of the ratio: cents = 1200 × log₂(ratio), and back again ratio = 2^(cents ÷ 1200). Adding cents multiplies ratios.

Example: 700 ¢ = 1.49831 ×.

Every unit

Your interval in every unit

Tables

¢ to × conversion table

¢ to × conversion table
¢×
1 ¢1.00058 ×
10 ¢1.00579 ×
50 ¢1.0293 ×
100 ¢1.05946 ×
200 ¢1.12246 ×
386 ¢1.24977 ×
498 ¢1.3333 ×
700 ¢1.49831 ×
702 ¢1.50004 ×
1,200 ¢2 ×
2,400 ¢4 ×
× to ¢ conversion table
× to ¢ conversion table
×¢
1 ×0 ¢
10 ×3,986.31 ¢
50 ×6,772.63 ¢
100 ×7,972.63 ¢
200 ×9,172.63 ¢
386 ×10,310.9 ¢
498 ×10,752 ¢
700 ×11,341.5 ¢
702 ×11,346.4 ¢
1,200 ×12,274.6 ¢
2,400 ×13,474.6 ¢

Quick answers

Quick answers

How many × is 1 ¢?
1 ¢ is 1.00058 ×.
How many × is 10 ¢?
10 ¢ is 1.00579 ×.
How many × is 700 ¢?
700 ¢ is 1.49831 ×.

The units

About these units

Cents (¢)

Hundredths of a semitone: 1,200 to the octave.

Frequency ratio (×)

The actual ratio between the two frequencies.

Learn more about interval units

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