The <frequency> CSS data type represents a frequency dimension, such as the pitch of a speaking voice. It is not currently used in any CSS properties.

Syntax

The <frequency> data type consists of a {{cssxref("<number>")}}  followed by one of the units listed below. As with all CSS dimensions, there is no space between the unit literal and the number.

Units

• Hz
  • : Represents a frequency in hertz. Examples: 0Hz, 1500Hz, 10000Hz.
• kHz
  • : Represents a frequency in kilohertz. Examples: 0kHz, 1.5kHz, 10kHz.

[!NOTE] Although the number 0 is always the same regardless of unit, the unit may not be omitted. In other words, 0 is invalid and does not represent 0Hz or 0kHz. Though the units are case-insensitive, it is good practice to use a capital “H” for Hz and kHz, as specified in the SI.

Examples

Valid frequency values:

12Hz     Positive integer
4.3Hz    Non-integer
14KhZ    The unit is case-insensitive, though non-SI capitalization is not recommended.
+0Hz     Zero, with a leading + and a unit
-0kHz    Zero, with a leading - and a unit

Invalid frequency values:

12.0     This is a <number>, not an <frequency>, because it is missing a unit.
7 Hz     No space is allowed between the number and the unit.
0        Although unitless zero is an allowable <length>, it's an invalid <frequency>.

Specifications

{{Specifications}} 

Browser compatibility

Currently, no browsers support this feature.

See also

• {{cssxref("<frequency-percentage>")}} 
• CSS values and units module