Quick check your headphones, speakers, and microphones without any downloads
Put on your headphones and tap Left, Right, or Both. We'll play a tone through exactly the channels you choose so you can confirm each side is working in seconds.
Tap Left, Right, or Both to start testing.
Want to test everything in detail? Explore all audio tests below.
Test your sound as per your needs. Open any tool page to get the full interface, instructions, and tips
Verify left and right channels, balance, and driver quality on any pair of headphones.
Sweep 20Hz to 20kHz to discover the highest tone you can still hear.
Confirm each speaker fires correctly across bass, mid, and treble ranges.
See live input levels and transcribe a sample to confirm your mic is captured clearly.
Measure ambient sound in real time straight from your device microphone.
Measure Bluetooth and wireless delay in milliseconds using reaction or tap-on-beat.
Hit deep low frequencies from 20Hz to 150Hz to check subwoofer extension.
Hear virtual 3D positioning to validate spatial audio and surround setups.
Play touch-tone phone keypad sounds (0-9, *, #, A-D) and dial full sequences.
In case of any issues with audio clarity, mic recording, or getting device response, there is no surety if your headset, speakers, or microphone is broken; So you can try fixing with these techniques:
We've all been there: you're about to hop on an important call and suddenly wonder, "Wait, is my mic actually working?" Or maybe you just bought new headphones and want to make sure they sound right. That's exactly why we built these tools. No apps to download, no accounts to create. Just open your browser and start testing.
Think of this as a quick health check for your audio gear. Got headphones that sound a bit off? We'll help you figure out if it's the left side, the right side, or maybe the bass that's gone missing. Speakers making weird noises? Run them through our frequency tests to pinpoint the problem. And if you're not sure your microphone is picking you up clearly, we've got you covered there too. Everything runs directly in your browser using your device's built-in audio capabilities, no magic, just good old Web Audio API technology.
Here's the thing: audio problems have a way of showing up at the worst possible moments. You don't want to discover your mic is muted (or broken) five minutes into a job interview. And if you've just dropped some cash on new headphones, wouldn't you want to know right away if something's not quite right? A quick test takes less than a minute and can save you a lot of frustration. Plus, catching small issues early, like a driver that's starting to distort, can help you make a warranty claim before it's too late.
Start with the stereo test. It's the easiest way to confirm both ears are getting sound. You'd be surprised how often one side is quieter than the other (loose cable, anyone?). Then sweep through the frequencies from deep bass rumbles to high-pitched tones. If you hear any crackling, buzzing, or dead spots where there should be sound, that's your cue that something's up. Good headphones should handle the full range smoothly without any funny business.
Speaker testing works the same way, but you'll want to pay attention to different things. That bass test at 60Hz? You should feel it in your chest, not hear rattling or buzzing. The mid-range test is where vocals live. If it sounds muddy or harsh, your speakers might be struggling. And high frequencies should sparkle, not screech. If something sounds off, it could be the speakers themselves, or it might be how they're positioned in your room. Either way, now you know!
Microphone issues are usually one of three things: it's not plugged in properly, it's muted somewhere, or your computer is listening to the wrong mic. Our test shows you a real-time level meter so you can see if your voice is actually being picked up. Speak at your normal volume and watch the meter bounce. If nothing's moving, check your system settings and make sure the right microphone is selected. Still nothing? Try a different USB port or check if your app needs microphone permission.
We want you to test your audio, not damage your hearing. Always start quiet and turn it up gradually. Those low bass frequencies and high-pitched tones can get uncomfortable fast if you crank the volume. If anything hurts or feels off, just turn it down. Your ears will thank you. And hey, if you're testing for a while, take a break. Your ears need rest just like the rest of you.
Easy! Use our Stereo Test. Click "Play Left" and you should only hear it in your left ear, "Play Right" for your right ear, and "Play Both" to make sure they're balanced. If one side is way quieter or completely silent, you might have a loose cable or a driver that's given up. It happens more often than you'd think!
It plays pure tones from really deep bass (20Hz, more of a rumble you feel) all the way up to super high pitches (20,000Hz, dogs hear this better than we do). This helps you spot if your speakers or headphones struggle at certain frequencies. Crackling at low bass? Might be a loose driver. Can't hear the high stuff? Could be your equipment, or honestly, could just be your ears. That's normal as we get older.
A few things could be going on here. First, smaller speakers and earbuds just can't physically produce really deep bass since they need bigger drivers for that. Second, bass needs more volume to be audible, so try turning it up a bit. Third, our ears aren't great at picking up the lowest frequencies anyway (we feel them more than hear them). If you really want that chest-thumping bass, you'll need headphones with larger drivers or a proper subwoofer.
First, run our Stereo Test to confirm it's not just your imagination. Then check the obvious stuff: Is your audio balance slider centered in system settings? Is the cable fully plugged in? (Give it a wiggle.) If you're using earbuds, a bit of earwax buildup can block sound, gross but true. Try your headphones with a different device to see if the problem follows them. If one side is consistently quieter no matter what you try, the headphones themselves might be on the way out.
Nine times out of ten, it's your input gain being too low. Pop into your system sound settings and boost the microphone level. Also double-check that your computer is actually using the right mic. If you have a webcam and a headset, it might be listening to the wrong one. For external mics, check that the cable is solid and try a different USB port. And get closer to the mic when you talk, since distance makes a huge difference.
For everyday troubleshooting? Absolutely. The Web Audio API generates precise, consistent tones that work great for checking if your gear is functioning properly. You'll catch dead drivers, channel imbalances, and frequency issues without any problem. That said, if you're doing professional studio calibration, you'll want specialized equipment. But for "does my headphone actually work?" we've got you covered.
Yep! Just connect them to your device like normal, make sure they're set as your audio output in system settings, and run any of our tests. Bluetooth works great for this. One small note: some Bluetooth codecs compress audio slightly, but that won't affect basic "is it working?" tests. If you want to measure your Bluetooth latency (delay), we have a dedicated test for that too.
Nope, not at all. Everything happens right in your browser. Your audio never leaves your device or touches our servers. When you close the tab, any recordings are gone for good. We take privacy seriously, so you can test your mic without worrying about who's listening. (Spoiler: nobody is.)
