Skip to main content
UnitConvertersGo

Microvolts to Volts Converter

Enter the voltage in microvolts below to convert it to volts.

Convert Microvolts to Volts

Enter a value in microvolts (µV) to convert to volts (V).

Result
•
0.00001volts
10 µV = 0.00001 V
Result updates automatically
Get Widget
Suggested Conversions
Reference:NIST OWM (SI Units — Length)
[1–3] ↓

Microvolt to Volt Conversion Table

Table showing various microvolt measurements converted to volts. Click any preset value or arrow to load it into the converter.

Microvolts (µV)Volts (V)
1 µV0.000001 V
10 µV0.00001 V
100 µV0.0001 V
1,000 µV0.001 V
10,000 µV0.01 V
100,000 µV0.1 V
1,000,000 µV1 V
5,000,000 µV5 V
10,000,000 µV10 V
25,400,000 µV25.4 V

How to Convert Microvolts to Volts

To convert microvolts to volts, multiply the voltage by the following conversion ratio: 0.000001 volts/microvolt.

Since one microvolt is equal to 0.000001 volts, you can use this simple formula to convert:

volts = microvolts × 0.000001

The voltage in volts is equal to the voltage in microvolts multiplied by 0.000001.

For example, here's how to convert 10 microvolts to volts using the formula above.

volts = (10 µV × 0.000001) = 0.00001 V

How Many Volts Are in a Microvolt?

There are 0.000001 volts in a microvolt, which is why we use this value in the formula above.

1 µV = 0.000001 V|1 V = 1,000,000 µV

Our microvolt to volt calculator automatically converts your voltage measurements with full decimal and scientific precision across US customary, imperial, and SI metric standards.

Microvolts and volts are both units used to measure voltage. Keep reading to learn more about each unit.

What Is a Microvolt?

A microvolt is a unit of voltage equal to 1/1,000,000 of a volt (0.000001 V). One-millionth of a Volt (10⁻⁶ V). [1]

The microvolt is classified as a metric and SI-compatible unit of voltage. Microvolts can be abbreviated as µV; for example, 1 microvolt can be written as 1 µV.

In the metric system, "micro" is the standard SI prefix for millionths, or 10⁻⁶. This makes the microvolt (µV) a convenient decimal multiple of the volt (V).

In practice, microvolts (µV) are widely used across fine-tolerance laboratory, analytical, and micro-scale voltage measurements within SI metric workflows, engineering documentation, and technical data sheets.

What Is a Volt?

SI derived unit of electric potential and electromotive force (1 J/C). It serves as a primary reference unit for measuring voltage across scientific and practical applications. [2]

The volt is classified as an International System of Units (SI) unit of voltage. Volts can be abbreviated as V; for example, 1 volt can be written as 1 V.

As the primary coherent reference unit for voltage in this category, all other voltage units are mathematically anchored to the volt (V).

In practice, volts (V) are widely used across standard voltage applications within International System of Units (SI) workflows, engineering documentation, and technical data sheets.

When converting voltage between microvolts (µV) and volts (V), keep full floating-point precision (1 µV = 0.000001 V; 1 V = 1,000,000 µV) during intermediate calculations and round only the final volt figure to match your instrument tolerance.

More Microvolt & Volt Conversions

Need to calculate in the opposite direction? Use our volts to microvolts converter (V to µV) to switch your starting unit immediately. You can also explore related tools such as converting millivolts to volts, converting kilovolts to volts, or converting volts to millivolts.

Frequently Asked Questions

There are 0.000001 volts (V) in 1 microvolt (µV). Conversely, 1 volt (V) is equal to 1,000,000 microvolts (µV).

References

NIST · BIPM · ISO
  1. [1]
    NIST OWM (SI Units — Length)·Electric Potential Metrology Standard — Microvolts (µV) to Volts (V)
    NIST OWM Standard
  2. [2]
    BIPM (SI Base Unit: Metre (m))·Unit Specifications: Microvolt (µV) & Volt (V)
    BIPM Specification
  3. [3]
    NIST HB 133 (NIST Handbook 133 (2019 Ed.))·Conversion Factors & Mathematical Basis (µV to V)
    NIST HB 133 Reference
Measurement Navigator78 Categories9 Scientific Domains

Browse All 78 Measurement Categories

Electricity ConvertersElectrical engineering and electrostatic converters for charge, linear/surface/volume charge density, current, linear/surface current density, electric field, voltage potential, resistance, resistivity, conductance, conductivity, capacitance, and inductance.