Play fixed tones at a comfortable volume to notice broad listening patterns. This non-calibrated browser screening is not a diagnostic hearing test or an audiogram.
Check which pure-tone frequencies you notice from 125 Hz to 16,000 Hz. Use headphones for the most meaningful left/right comparison. This is a non-calibrated screening only, not a medical diagnostic test.
This tool plays pure sine wave tones at eight common test frequencies using the Web Audio API'sOscillatorNode,GainNode, andStereoPannerNode. Each tone plays for three seconds. Use the left/right ear selector with headphones, then mark each frequency as heard or not heard to create a non-clinical summary.
The browser cannot measure clinical hearing thresholds in dB HL or replace sound booth testing.
Frequency response, fit, volume setting, and audio enhancements all affect which tones you notice.
Keep tones comfortable and stop if anything feels painful, sharp, or unpleasant.
Sudden changes, one-sided differences, ringing, pain, or speech clarity problems deserve professional evaluation.
Very high tones are often easier to notice, depending on headphone output.
Some high-frequency rolloff is common and varies widely between people.
Very high tones may be less noticeable, especially with device or noise limitations.
Speech clarity concerns should be assessed clinically, not inferred from this page alone.
These are broad educational patterns, not diagnostic thresholds. Individual hearing varies significantly.
Common questions about browser tone tests, headphones, and clinical audiograms.
More free tools to check your setup.
Test speakers, headphones, left/right stereo channels, frequency sweep, bass, and microphone input online.
Test your subwoofer and speakers with low-frequency tones from 20 Hz to 200 Hz. Find the lowest bass your system can reproduce.
Test headphone channel balance, frequency sweep, and phase response. Verify left/right audio and stereo imaging.
Free microphone test online. Check mic input level, peak clipping, and live waveform in your browser.
Test individual speaker channels including left, right, center, and surround. Verify each speaker in a multi-channel setup.
Learn about frequency response, headphone testing, browser audio limits, and when calibrated hearing checks matter.
Run a quick left right audio test to catch swapped channels, mono output, or a silent side before blaming your headphones or speakers.
Use a browser stereo test, Windows or macOS checks, and a few hardware swaps to find out whether your problem is reversed channels, mono output, a dead side, or bad balance.