Inductance converter

Type an inductance, choose the units, and see the same value in every common unit. Useful for coils, chokes and RF circuits.

10 µH =10,000 nH
Henries0.00001 H
Millihenries0.01 mH
Nanohenries10,000 nH

Runs in your browser: nothing you enter is sent anywhere.

How to use it

  1. Type a number. A dot or a comma works as the decimal separator.
  2. Choose the unit you have and the unit you need. The ⇄ button swaps them.
  3. The table below shows the same value in all common units at once.

Conversion factors

Every unit is converted through the henry (H).

Unit Value
1 millihenry (mH) 0.001 H
1 microhenry (µH) 10⁻⁶ H = 1,000 nH
1 nanohenry (nH) 10⁻⁹ H
1 picohenry (pH) 10⁻¹² H

Worked example

A 220 µH choke is 220 × 10⁻⁶ H = 0.22 mH = 220,000 nH.

Quick reference

  • 1 mH = 1,000 µH = 1,000,000 nH
  • Inductors in series add; in parallel the reciprocals add (without coupling)
  • Reactance of an inductor is X = 2πfL

Frequently asked questions

How many microhenries are in a millihenry?

1,000. One millihenry (mH) equals 1,000 microhenries (µH), and one microhenry equals 1,000 nanohenries (nH).

What is a henry?

The SI unit of inductance: a coil has an inductance of 1 H if a current changing at 1 ampere per second induces 1 volt across it.

Which inductance units are common in practice?

Power chokes are usually in µH or mH, RF coils in nH to µH, and large transformer windings can reach henries.

Is the symbol for microhenry µH or uH?

The correct symbol is µH, with the Greek letter mu. Plain "uH" is a common ASCII substitute on schematics and in part numbers.

More in Unit converters

All tools in this category: Unit converters ·Updated November 3, 2026

Privacy choices

Google Analytics shows us which tools are used and whether they work. It may set cookies. Your choice is kept in this browser.