Keyboard Sound Test
Play keyboard sound files from a dropdown, loop any sample, then use your mic to test how your own keyboard sounds — and how loud it is.
Play keyboard sound samples, loop them for longer listening, then use your microphone to analyze your keyboard's switch type, frequency spectrum and loudness
Keyboard sound library - tap a switch pad, press any key on your keyboard, or pick from 14 samples
Quick-play switch soundboard (1-click compare)
Type on your keyboard or tap a keycap: Ready
Keys played: 0
Mechanical clicky
Bright, high click with a short plastic body sound.
Selected: Clicky Blue switch
or test your own keyboard with your mic
Input Level
— dB
Instructions: Click "Start Listening", then press a key on your keyboard near your microphone. Hold the mic 10–20 cm from the board for best results.
Live frequency spectrum — 1–4 kHz band highlighted
Switch Classification
—
Start listening, calibrate room noise, then tap one key at a time.
—
Peak Frequency
—
Peak dB
Keyboard loudness (relative)
—
Uncalibrated mic — relative level only. Typical mechanical typing is 50–65 dB(A); the usual office target is ~60–65 dB(A).
Noise floor
Not calibrated
Confidence
—
Recent hits
0
Sound detection controls
- Start listening, calibrate room noise, then tap one key at a time.
This test runs entirely in your browser. No audio is collected or transmitted.
Keyboard Sound Test guide
How to use the Keyboard Sound Test accurately
Free online keyboard sound test: play keyboard sound files for clicky, tactile, linear, laptop, membrane, buckling spring and old typewriter sounds, loop samples, then analyze your own keyboard by mic.
Keyboard Sound Test FAQ
Common keyboard sound test questions
