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KM/H

Schritte pro Minute in KM/H

Rechnen Sie Ihre Schrittfrequenz in Geschwindigkeit (km/h) um.

Kadenz-Geschwindigkeitsrechner

Schritte pro Minute und Schrittlänge eingeben

Schritte pro Minute (Kadenz)

Gehen: 100-120 SPM, Laufen: 150-180 SPM

Schrittlänge
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Schritte pro Minute und Geschwindigkeit

Ihre Geschwindigkeit hängt von Kadenz und Schrittlänge ab.

Die Formel

Speed (km/h) = (SPM × Stride Length in cm × 60) ÷ 100,000

Beispiel: 120 SPM × 75 cm: (120 × 75 × 60) ÷ 100.000 = 5,4 km/h

Was ist Kadenz?

Kadenz ist die Anzahl der Schritte pro Minute. Typisch: Gehen (100-120), Joggen (140-160), Laufen (160-180+).

Tipps für Genauigkeit

  • • Messen Sie Ihren Schritt über 10 Schritte
  • • Beim Laufen wird der Schritt länger
  • • Nutzen Sie Smartwatch-Kadenzdaten

SPM to Speed Reference Chart

Quick reference for common cadence values and their approximate speeds:

Cadence (SPM)Stride 65cmStride 75cmStride 85cmActivity
80 SPM3.1 km/h3.6 km/h4.1 km/hSlow Walk
100 SPM3.9 km/h4.5 km/h5.1 km/hNormal Walk
120 SPM4.7 km/h5.4 km/h6.1 km/hBrisk Walk
140 SPM5.5 km/h6.3 km/h7.1 km/hPower Walk
160 SPM6.2 km/h7.2 km/h8.2 km/hJogging
180 SPM7.0 km/h8.1 km/h9.2 km/hRunning

Related Topics & Guides

Best Cadence for Weight Loss

To maximize calorie burn during walking, aim for a brisk cadence of 120-140 SPM. At this pace, a 70 kg person burns approximately 300-400 calories per hour. Research shows that increasing your walking cadence by just 10 SPM can boost calorie burn by 15-20%. Combining higher cadence with arm swinging engages more muscle groups, further increasing energy expenditure.

How Smartwatches Measure Your Cadence

Modern smartwatches and fitness trackers use accelerometers to detect the rhythmic motion of your wrist or body. The sensor counts the number of acceleration peaks per minute to calculate SPM. For best accuracy, wear the watch snugly on your wrist and swing your arms naturally while walking or running. GPS-enabled devices can also cross-reference cadence with distance to estimate stride length.

Cadence Training Zones

Understanding cadence zones helps you train more effectively. Zone 1 (80-100 SPM): Recovery and leisurely walking. Zone 2 (100-120 SPM): Moderate exercise, ideal for daily health. Zone 3 (120-140 SPM): Vigorous walking, good for fitness improvement. Zone 4 (140-170 SPM): Jogging to running, cardiovascular conditioning. Zone 5 (170+ SPM): High-intensity running, competitive pace.

Häufig gestellte Fragen

What is a good steps per minute rate?
For walking, 100-120 SPM is typical. Brisk walking is 120-140 SPM. Jogging ranges from 140-160 SPM, and running is 160-180+ SPM. Elite runners can exceed 180 SPM.
How do I measure my steps per minute?
Count your steps for 30 seconds and multiply by 2, or use a fitness tracker/smartwatch that automatically tracks cadence. Most modern devices display SPM in real time.
Does higher cadence mean faster speed?
Not necessarily — speed depends on both cadence AND stride length. A person with shorter strides at 140 SPM might be slower than someone with long strides at 120 SPM.
What cadence do marathon runners use?
Elite marathon runners typically maintain 180-190 SPM. Recreational runners usually fall between 160-170 SPM. Higher cadence with shorter strides reduces injury risk.
How can I increase my walking speed?
Focus on both cadence and stride length. Pump your arms, engage your core, and take slightly longer steps. Aim to increase cadence by 5-10 SPM per week gradually.