Confirm Both Speakers Play
Test left, right and centre separately. Check that each signal comes from the expected side of your setup.
Check your speakers, headphones and stereo sound in one browser-based audio studio. Test left and right channels, balance, playback clarity, bass and treble using locally generated audio signals.
Lower your device volume before pressing Play. Audio begins only after you click a test, and each test is time-limited. Stop immediately if any sound is uncomfortable. Browser volume is not a calibrated sound-pressure measurement.
Play a short test tone through the left, centre or right stereo channel. Watch the generated digital signal while listening to your actual equipment.
Audio is off. Select a test to start playback.
The visualizer represents the digital audio produced by this page, not sound captured from your room. No microphone permission is requested. Browser audio cannot automatically confirm that a physical speaker is functioning.
Verify left and right earcups, stereo placement and consistency using short, clearly labelled sounds.
Put on your headphones at low volume. The left tone should be heard on the left, and the right tone on the right.
Listen as a tone travels from the left ear to the right. It should move smoothly through the centre if stereo output is operating as expected.
Compare a few gentle midrange tones and an original chime. Listen for dropouts, buzzing or a channel becoming noticeably quieter.
Test computer speakers, laptop speakers, Bluetooth speakers and stereo speaker pairs without installing an app.
Test left, right and centre separately. Check that each signal comes from the expected side of your setup.
Try moderate-frequency reference tones and a brief low-frequency sweep. Smaller speakers may reproduce very little low bass, and that alone is not a defect.
Switch between matching and inverted stereo signals at low volume. Differences can suggest placement or wiring issues, but this is not a definitive polarity diagnosis.
For a stereo test, keep the speakers at similar distances and make sure the left speaker is physically on your left.
If you hear the wrong side, check operating-system balance, cable connections and any mono-audio setting.
Go beyond a basic speaker check with controlled test tones, sweeps, noise and stereo signal comparisons.
Generate a short test tone at a selected frequency. This is not a medical hearing test.
Hear a smooth change in pitch for checking audible dropouts or rattles at comfortable volume.
Compare three short, quiet noise signals for balance and obvious speaker coloration.
Adjust a reference tone's position across the stereo field. The pan control changes the digital signal, not your device's system balance setting.
Start with the correct audio device selected, and reduce the volume before checking each ear. An online test can help you compare left and right output without opening a separate application.
Noise cancellation, mono-audio settings and unequal earbud fit can change what you hear.
Speaker placement and connections matter as much as the test sound. Use short reference tones to identify missing channels before examining subtle sound differences.
Browser tests cannot measure true acoustic frequency response or calibrated loudness without specialized measurement equipment.
Mark what you actually heard. The browser cannot automatically tell whether your physical headphones or speakers are defective.
Your assessments and playback history stay in this tab unless you export them.
Stereo channels carry distinct signals. If a left-only tone comes through both sides, check whether mono audio, software enhancements or wiring changes the output.
Dropouts, rattling or uneven sound may suggest hardware or connection issues. Test another source and check fit, wireless charge and audio settings before concluding a driver is damaged.
A sweep lets you hear changes across a frequency range. Your ears, room, speaker design and playback level affect perception, so this does not produce an objective frequency-response graph.
Reversing one stereo channel changes how a signal combines acoustically. A perceptual phase comparison can help with troubleshooting but cannot reliably certify speaker wiring from a browser alone.
The live chart shows the outgoing audio graph inside the webpage. It does not measure ambient sound or prove how loud the speakers are in decibels.
Web Audio generally supports generated stereo signals, but physical routing, Bluetooth behavior, system-level enhancements, output-device choice and hardware faults remain outside direct webpage control.
Confirm the device is connected, unmuted and selected in your system sound settings. Check the browser tab's audio setting, then start a short test using a low but audible volume.
Check speaker placement, headphone connection and any channel-mapping or spatial-audio features. Test the same device in another application.
Check that your headphones or speaker are paired as an audio output rather than a different device profile. Reconnect if necessary and test again.
Try lower playback volume and a simple sine tone. Check cables, drivers, wireless interference and whether the distortion occurs across multiple apps.
Start with your device volume low. Press Left, Both and Right in the live audio console, listen for each channel, and then use the tone or sweep tools if necessary.
Use the Left and Right buttons under the Headphone Test. Each signal is generated for the corresponding stereo channel. A mono output or system audio setting can make the sounds appear in both ears.
Yes, if they are selected as your system output and the browser can play audio to them. The tool cannot identify all Bluetooth settings or connection problems.
Yes. The page offers limited-duration gentle sweeps for general, bass and upper-frequency listening. Results are subjective and should not be used as a medical hearing assessment.
No. It controls the digital signal level, but it cannot measure sound pressure at your ears or in the room without appropriate calibrated equipment.
The selected speaker or headphone driver may not be active. Check audio balance, mono settings, cables, Bluetooth pairing and the selected playback output.
Some browsers support an output selection prompt and routing for Web Audio. If those browser APIs are unavailable, use the operating system's sound settings before running the test again.
No. The sounds are generated locally through the browser's audio output, and no microphone signal is captured.
It can help you observe missing or unusual playback, but it cannot independently diagnose physical hardware defects. Compare with another device and source when needed.
The interface is responsive, and short browser-generated signals can run on most current mobile browsers. Keep playback comfortable, especially with earbuds, and stop immediately if a sound is unpleasant.
Sound Test by Gamepad Tester · Locally generated audio · No microphone or account required
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