110 BPM to Milliseconds

Note lengths and delay times at 110 BPM — the tempo of festival pop and edm build-ups. Use the table below to set delay repeats, reverb pre-delay, LFO rates and sequencer steps that lock to the groove.

Note lengths at 110 BPM

One beat (a quarter note) = 545.45 ms. Values are exact for a straight 110 BPM grid.

Note valueStraightDottedTriplet
Whole note (1/1)2181.823272.731454.55
Half note (1/2)1090.911636.36727.27
Quarter note (1/4)545.45818.18363.64
Eighth note (1/8)272.73409.09181.82
Sixteenth note (1/16)136.36204.5590.91
32nd note (1/32)68.18102.2745.45
One bar (4/4)2181.823272.731454.55

Set your delay and reverb to 110 BPM

The most common reason to need these numbers is a tempo-locked delay. A delay set to an exact note value stays glued to the rhythm; a delay set to an arbitrary number slowly drifts out of time. At 110 BPM:

How 110 BPM compares to nearby tempos

TempoRelationship to 110 BPM
100 BPMslower
110 BPM— you are here —
120 BPMfaster

Frequently asked questions

How do you convert 110 BPM to milliseconds?
One beat lasts 60,000 ÷ 110 ≈ 545.45 ms. Every other note value scales from that single number: a half note is twice the beat, an eighth note is half, a sixteenth is a quarter, and so on.
What is one beat (a quarter note) in milliseconds at 110 BPM?
At 110 BPM a quarter note — one beat — is 545.45 ms. That is the anchor for every delay, reverb pre-delay and sequencer step at this tempo.
What delay time matches 110 BPM?
The classic choice is a dotted eighth note, which lands between beats and fills the gaps without cluttering the groove. At 110 BPM an eighth note is 272.73 ms, so a dotted eighth is 409.09 ms. A straight eighth (272.73 ms) doubles the repeat density; a quarter note (545.45 ms) sits on every beat.
How long is one bar at 110 BPM in 4/4?
A bar of 4/4 holds four beats, so at 110 BPM it lasts about 2181.82 ms. For other time signatures multiply the quarter-note length by the number of beats per bar.

Last updated: 2026-09-01