A key does not register
Press every physical key and compare it with the on-screen keyboard.
Open Keyboard Tester →Start with the symptom you can see—an unresponsive key, an accidental double click, input delay or inconsistent tracking—and open the focused test that can confirm it.
Updated July 13, 2026 · No signup or installation required
Use the shortest diagnostic path first. A focused result is more useful than opening every tool at random.
Press every physical key and compare it with the on-screen keyboard.
Open Keyboard Tester →Measure keyboard chatter and see which key produces repeated events.
Check keyboard chatter →Check ghosting and rollover when several gaming or shortcut keys are held.
Test keyboard ghosting →Verify left, middle and right clicks plus scroll-wheel movement.
Open Mouse Tester →Look for unintended paired clicks caused by settings, debris or switch wear.
Run Double-Click Test →Separate DPI, acceleration, drift, lift-off and sensor tracking problems.
Check mouse accuracy →
Keyboard diagnostic
Keyboard diagnostic
Keyboard diagnostic
Keyboard diagnostic
Keyboard diagnostic
Keyboard diagnostic
Keyboard diagnostic
Keyboard diagnostic
Keyboard diagnostic
Keyboard diagnostic
Mouse diagnostic
Mouse diagnostic
Mouse diagnostic
Mouse diagnostic
Mouse diagnostic
Mouse diagnostic
Mouse diagnostic
Mouse diagnostic
Mouse diagnostic
Mouse diagnostic
Mouse diagnostic
Mouse diagnostic
Mouse diagnostic
Mouse diagnostic
Mouse diagnostic
Confirm the basic event first, reproduce the symptom, and only then measure performance.
Quick answers about choosing and interpreting the tests.
Start with the Keyboard Tester and press every key once. If a key registers twice, use the Keyboard Double-Click Test. For missed combinations use the Keyboard Ghosting or N-Key Rollover test, and for slow response use the latency and polling-rate tests.
Open the Double-Click Test or Ghost Click Detector and click normally without intentionally double-clicking. Unexpected paired events usually point to switch chatter, debris, an operating-system double-click setting, or a worn mouse switch.
Yes. The collection includes keyboard rollover, chatter, repeat-rate, polling-rate and latency checks plus mouse DPI, polling rate, lift-off distance, drift, acceleration, spin and accuracy tests. Browser and operating-system limits are explained inside each tool.
No installation or account is required. The interactive tests run in your browser. Key presses and pointer events are processed on the device unless a tool clearly states that it uses an optional external service.
A browser sees events after they pass through the device firmware, USB or wireless connection, operating system and browser. Manufacturer software may read lower-level device data. Browser tests are best for verifying what websites and web apps actually receive.
Many pointer, click and typing tools work on mobile devices, but hardware-specific features such as mouse DPI, keyboard rollover or polling rate require the relevant physical device. Each tool identifies important browser or device limitations.
Browse the complete 96-tool directory across every supported category.