60 BPM thirty-second note — 125 ms

At 60 BPM a thirty-second note lasts 125 ms. One beat is 1000 ms and a bar is 4000 ms.

Tempo: 60 BPM
Note: thirty-second note
Length: 125 ms
Frequency: 8 Hz
One beat: 1000 ms
One bar: 4000 ms
Per bar: 32

Reverb and LFO use the same number

Set a reverb’s pre-delay and decay to these figures and the tail lands on the beat. LFOs are often dialled in hertz rather than milliseconds, so the table also gives 1,000 divided by the length — that is the rate to use for a tremolo or auto-pan locked to eighth notes.

Nearby cells

Same tempo, other notes

Worth knowing

One beat is 60,000 divided by the tempo; every other note is a multiple of it.
A dot adds half the value back; a triplet is two thirds.
LFOs are often set in hertz rather than milliseconds, so that figure is here too.
The bar figures assume a 4/4 time signature.

Common questions

Q. How many milliseconds is a thirty-second note at 60 BPM?

125 ms. One beat is 1000 ms, and this length is a multiple of it.

Q. What rate do I give an LFO?

8 Hz — that is 1,000 divided by 125, the rate for a tremolo or auto-pan locked to this note.

Q. How many fit in a bar?

32, because a bar runs 4000 ms in 4/4.

Q. What is one step shorter?

There is no shorter value in this table.