120
Metronome
A metronome is a device that produces a regular, metrical tick (or beat) to help musicians play rhythms accurately. It was invented in the early 19th century by Johann Maelzel. The tempo is measured in beats per minute (BPM), and the sliding weight on the pendulum can be adjusted to change the speed of the ticks. This digital metronome simulates the traditional mechanical design.
How to Use
- Drag the pendulum weight up or down to change the tempo. For fine adjustments, press the “+” and “−” buttons at the sides of the metronome to change the tempo by 1 BPM. The current BPM is shown below the metronome.
- Press the play button to start the metronome. The pendulum will swing back and forth, and you will hear clicks at each beat.
- Press the stop button to stop the metronome.
- Click the settings button (cog icon) to access additional options such as sound type and beat subdivisions.