Free open source headphone and speaker test online. Test stereo audio playback, left-right channel checks, and sound output quickly in your browser. No install needed.
🎧 Tip: Use headphones for the best stereo testing experience. Adjust your system volume to a comfortable level before starting.
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Audio Visualizer
Select a test below to begin
Playing
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Volume50%
Quick Channel Test
Audio Tests
🎼 Frequency Sweep
20Hz to 20kHz sweep to test full audio range
🔉 Bass Test (100Hz)
Test low-frequency response and subwoofer
🔊 Mid Range (1kHz)
Test vocals and instrument clarity
🔔 Treble Test (10kHz)
Test high-frequency response and clarity
⚖️ Balance Test
Alternates between left and right channels
📻 White Noise
Full spectrum noise for speaker testing
Audio Information
StatusReady
Current TestNone
Frequency-
Channel-
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Headphone / Speaker Tester is a free, browser-based audio testing tool that lets you check left/right audio channels and stereo balance.
Cost: Free, no signup
Install: None — runs in the browser
Privacy: Runs locally, no uploads
Platforms: Windows, macOS, Linux, Android, iOS
Time: Under a minute
What This Headphone and Speaker Test Checks
This browser-based audio output tester helps you verify left and right channel playback, stereo mapping, balance, and basic speaker or headphone output without installing software. It is useful before calls, recordings, gaming sessions, or troubleshooting a device that sounds wrong.
Adjust volume directly inside the browser-based tester
Best Way to Test Speakers or Headphones
Start with the left and right channel buttons to confirm mapping.
Run the stereo playback to make sure both sides work together.
Use a sweep, bass, or treble test if you suspect one frequency range sounds weak.
Retest after changing cables, output devices, or system audio settings.
One caveat on treble sweeps: if the top end goes silent early on headphones you trust, the limit may be your ears rather than the drivers. The mosquito tone test separates the two by stepping through fixed high frequencies and telling you which ones your hearing still reaches.
Headphone and Speaker Test FAQ
Can I use this for both headphones and speakers?
Yes. The page works with headphones, desktop speakers, monitors, and many external audio devices as long as your browser can play sound through them.
How do I know if left and right channels are swapped?
Play the isolated left and right tests and confirm the sound comes from the matching side. If it does not, your channel mapping is swapped somewhere in the chain.
Does this upload audio or recordings?
No. The page generates playback in your browser and does not upload audio data.
01 / 10Hearing age testYour ears have an age of their ownThe highest tones fade first. A two-minute test shows roughly where yours stop.02 / 10Why it happensHigh frequencies fade firstThe hair cells that detect the highest pitches wear out earliest, usually unnoticed.03 / 10The mosquito toneA sound most adults cannot hearAround 17 kHz sits near the edge of adult hearing. Teenagers often hear it easily.04 / 10Before you startHeadphones on, volume lowStart quiet and raise slowly. A tone you cannot hear can still be loud enough to harm.05 / 108 kHzAlmost everyone hears thisIf 8 kHz is silent for you, that points to hearing loss rather than age. Get it checked.06 / 1012 kHzMost under-50s still hear itLosing 12 kHz is common past midlife and rarely affects speech or everyday listening.07 / 1015 kHzRoughly an under-40 markerMany adults lose this with no noticeable change to music or conversation.08 / 1017 kHzMostly under-30 territoryHearing 17 kHz suggests young or well-protected ears. Missing it is completely normal.09 / 10Read it honestlyA screening, not a diagnosisPhone speakers, cheap headphones and room noise all shift the result.10 / 10Your turnFind where your hearing stopsPlay each tone from 8 kHz upward and mark the last one you can hear.