Run a microphone test online to check your mic input level, peak clipping, and live audio waveform without installing software. Works with USB microphones, headset mics, Bluetooth mics, and built-in laptop microphones.
Ready to test your microphone
Your browser will ask for microphone permission. Audio is processed locally and never sent to any server.
This microphone test online uses the browser's getUserMedia API to access your microphone and the Web Audio AnalyserNode to measure input levels and visualize the waveform in real time. Audio is processed entirely in your browser — nothing is recorded or transmitted. The volume percentage is calculated from the RMS of the audio signal, and the waveform canvas updates at up to 60 frames per second.
Plug-and-play with built-in DAC. Works with any browser on Windows, macOS, and Linux. Shown as "USB Audio Device" or by brand name.
Supported on all platforms. Typically lower quality with higher background noise pickup. Check gain settings if volume is too low.
TRRS 3.5mm combo jacks (headphone + mic) work on most devices. Separate TRS mic jacks require a splitter or USB adapter on newer laptops.
XLR microphones connected via USB audio interface appear as a USB device and work seamlessly. Set interface as default input in OS settings.
More free tools to check your setup.
Test speakers, headphones, left/right stereo channels, frequency sweep, bass, and microphone input online.
Non-calibrated browser hearing range screening with tones from 125 Hz to 16000 Hz. Compare left/right perception and learn when a clinical audiogram matters.
Test headphone channel balance, frequency sweep, and phase response. Verify left/right audio and stereo imaging.
Test your webcam or camera. Check live preview, resolution, frame rate, permissions, and image quality.
Test individual speaker channels including left, right, center, and surround. Verify each speaker in a multi-channel setup.
Guides on microphone setup, audio quality, and recording best practices.
If an online microphone test cannot hear you, check browser permissions, the selected input device, OS privacy settings, exclusive mode, Bluetooth headset profiles, and HTTPS.
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.