110 BPM to MS: Delay Time Chart
Every delay time, LFO rate and reverb pre-delay at 110 BPM, the tempo of funk, indie and disco-influenced pop, straight, dotted and triplet.
Updated · By Niraj Kumar
https://checkpre.com/music/110-bpm-to-ms
↑ ↓ nudge by 1, with Shift by 0.1. One beat = 545.45 ms.
Delay times · click to copy
| Note | Straight | Dotted | Triplet |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2 bars | |||
| 1/1 (bar) | |||
| 1/2 | |||
| 1/4 | |||
| 1/8 | |||
| 1/16 | |||
| 1/32 | |||
| 1/64 |
Reverb pre-delay & decay
- Pre-delay
- Decay
- Total
- Pre-delay
- Decay
- Total
- Pre-delay
- Decay
- Total
- Pre-delay
- Decay
- Total
A starting point: shorten the decay until the tail stops masking the next phrase.
Bar & sample length
Delay time → BPM
110 BPM
How long is a beat at 110 BPM?
At 110 BPM a quarter note lasts 545.45 ms (60,000 ÷ 110). An eighth is 272.73 ms, a dotted eighth 409.09 ms, a sixteenth 136.36 ms and a sixteenth triplet 90.91 ms. A one-beat LFO runs at 1.83 Hz, and one 4/4 bar lasts 2,181.82 ms.
quarter note (ms) = 60 000 ÷ BPM; note = quarter × q;
dotted = note × 1.5; triplet = note × 2/3; rate (Hz) = 1000 ÷ ms;
bar = quarter × beats × 4 ÷ unit; samples = seconds × sample rateThis page uses the same method as the BPM to MS Calculator, which explains each term and assumption in full.
| Note | Straight (ms) | Dotted (ms) | Triplet (ms) | Straight (Hz) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2 bars | 4,363.64 | 6,545.45 | 2,909.09 | 0.229 |
| 1/1 (bar) | 2,181.82 | 3,272.73 | 1,454.55 | 0.458 |
| 1/2 | 1,090.91 | 1,636.36 | 727.27 | 0.917 |
| 1/4 | 545.45 | 818.18 | 363.64 | 1.83 |
| 1/8 | 272.73 | 409.09 | 181.82 | 3.67 |
| 1/16 | 136.36 | 204.55 | 90.91 | 7.33 |
| 1/32 | 68.18 | 102.27 | 45.45 | 14.7 |
| 1/64 | 34.09 | 51.14 | 22.73 | 29.3 |
Worked example
A funk track at 110 BPM with an LFO-driven auto-wah on the guitar
- 1Quarter note: 60,000 ÷ 110 = 545.45 ms
- 2Eighth note: 545.45 ÷ 2 = 272.73 ms; dotted: 272.73 × 1.5 = 409.09 ms
- 3Sixteenth triplet: 136.36 × 2/3 = 90.91 ms
- 4LFO once per beat: 1000 ÷ 545.45 = 1.83 Hz
- 5Hall reverb: pre-delay 1/64 = 34.09 ms, decay 4,329.55 ms to end on 2 bars
At 110 BPM: 545.45 ms quarter, 409.09 ms dotted eighth, 90.91 ms sixteenth triplet, 1.83 Hz per beat.
Frequently asked questions
What is the dotted eighth delay time at 110 BPM?
409.09 ms. An eighth note at 110 BPM is 272.73 ms, and a dot adds half again: 272.73 × 1.5 = 409.09 ms. The dotted quarter is twice that, 818.18 ms, and the plain quarter 545.45 ms.
What music is made at 110 BPM?
Mostly funk, indie and disco-influenced pop. 110 BPM is a common funk and indie tempo. Its beat is 545.45 ms, a repeating decimal, so hardware set to 545 ms is as close as most units get; the half-millisecond error is inaudible over a few repeats.
What is 110 BPM in half time and double time?
Half time is 55 BPM, with a 1,090.91 ms quarter note; double time is 220 BPM, with a 272.73 ms quarter note. A delay set to a quarter note at 110 BPM is a half note in double time and an eighth note in half time, so it stays in sync either way.
Related calculators
- BPM to MS CalculatorOne tempo in, every straight, dotted and triplet note out in milliseconds and hertz, with reverb pre-delay and loop lengths. Tap the tempo, click to copy.
- 100 BPM to MS: Delay Time ChartEvery delay time, LFO rate and reverb pre-delay at 100 BPM, the tempo of reggaeton-adjacent pop, funk and pop ballads, straight, dotted and triplet.
- 120 BPM to MS: Delay Time ChartEvery delay time, LFO rate and reverb pre-delay at 120 BPM, the tempo of pop, house and the default tempo in most DAWs, straight, dotted and triplet.
- Delay Time CalculatorTempo-synced delay times for pedals, outboard units and plugins without a sync button: every note value straight, dotted and triplet, ready to copy.
- BPM to Hz Calculator for LFO RatesSynced LFO, tremolo and clock rates in hertz for any note value, for synths, modular and pedals whose rate knob reads Hz.
- Reverb Pre-Delay CalculatorTempo-synced pre-delay and decay times for a hall, a large or small room and a tight ambience, so the reverb tail clears before the next hit.