Unit Converter
EN FR ES AR HI
MIDI · Hz · Scientific · Solfège · Helmholtz

Free Musical Notes Converter

Convert MIDI note numbers to frequencies (Hz) and note names instantly. Enter any MIDI number or frequency and get Scientific pitch, Solfège, Helmholtz, octave, and more. Free.

How This Converter Works

MIDI maps notes to integers 0–127. Frequencies double with each octave. Enter a MIDI number or Hz frequency and instantly see the note name in Scientific, Solfège (Do-Re-Mi), and Helmholtz notation, plus octave, pitch class, and wavelength.

MIDI, Hz, and musical notes explained →

Common Conversions

MIDINoteFrequency (Hz)Scientific Pitch
57A3220.00 HzA below middle C
60Middle C261.63 HzC₄ — universally referenced
69Concert A440.00 HzA₄ — international tuning standard
72C5523.25 HzOne octave above middle C
84C61046.50 HzTwo octaves above middle C
127G912,543.85 HzHighest MIDI note

Frequently Asked Questions

1What is MIDI?
MIDI (Musical Instrument Digital Interface) is a protocol that maps musical notes to integer values 0–127. It does not transmit audio — it transmits instructions telling instruments which note to play, how hard, and for how long.
2How is frequency related to MIDI notes?
Each MIDI number step is one semitone. Every 12 semitones (one octave) doubles the frequency. The formula is: f = 440 × 2^((MIDI−69)/12). Middle C (MIDI 60) = 261.63 Hz.
3What is Middle C in MIDI?
Middle C is MIDI note 60. Its frequency is 261.63 Hz. It is called C₄ in Scientific Pitch Notation, Do₄ in Solfège. Note: some DAWs display it as C3 or C5 depending on their octave numbering.
4What is Concert A (A440)?
Concert A is MIDI note 69, frequency 440 Hz. It is the international standard tuning reference (ISO 16). All instruments in an ensemble tune to this pitch. It is A₄ in Scientific notation.

Other Converters You May Need