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  1. Home
  2. Units & math
  3. Signal-to-Noise ratio calculator
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Signal-to-Noise ratio calculator

Calculates SNR from signal and noise in volts, watts, or dBm and relates SNR, SINAD, THD+N, ENOB, and the thermal noise floor.

This tool is in beta

Still being tested. If a result looks wrong, tell us.

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Enter a signal level and a noise level.

The dB rule is the part people get wrong: a voltage ratio goes through 20 log, a power ratio through 10 log, and two dBm readings subtract directly. SINAD is noise and distortion added as powers, never as decibels. ENOB comes from the ideal-converter identity SNR = 6.02 x ENOB + 1.76, so it counts quantization noise only: flicker noise, burst noise, and drift are outside its reach. The kTB floor is physics, and -174 dBm/Hz at room temperature is where it starts; narrowing the bandwidth is the only way to sit lower, and the noise figure tells you how far above physics your receiver actually lives.

Levels and noise

Level unitsThe unit picks the dB rule
More settings▾

Bit depth, 1 to 64, quotes the ideal-converter SNR for that part. Measured SINAD gives a realistic ENOB. THD, usually a negative number of dB, folds distortion into a computed SINAD.

Thermal floorkTB over the bandwidth, plus noise figure

Volts and watts must be greater than zero. dBm levels may be negative, within ±300 dB. Linear numbers stay within ±1e+15, temperature within 1,000,000 K.

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