Left / right channels
Best tested with headphones. Mono audio or device settings can change what you hear.
Play any frequency from 20 Hz to 20,000 Hz. Adjust your tone instantly, run a sweep, or check your speakers — no download or signup.
Works in your browser. No uploads required.
Glide through frequencies to explore how your speakers respond. If something sounds unusual, hold that frequency and check nearby tones.
The sweep uses a logarithmic scale. Set a low device volume before starting.
Mark & hold freezes the tone you hear. Recheck sweeps around that marked frequency, then returns to it.
Play short test tones in the left or right channel, or try a couple of low-frequency tones. Each check stops automatically after 3 seconds.
Best tested with headphones. Mono audio or device settings can change what you hear.
Compare 100 Hz and 200 Hz at a low volume. Small speakers may not reproduce deep bass.
These are informal playback checks, not calibrated hearing tests or a diagnosis. Never raise the volume to compensate for a tone you cannot hear.
Enter a frequency between 20 and 20,000 Hz, choose a waveform, and press Play tone. You can change the frequency or volume while the sound is playing. Start at a low device volume, especially when using headphones.
Different waveforms have different harmonic content, even at the same frequency.
A pure, smooth tone with no added harmonics. A useful starting point for frequency exploration.
A buzzy sound with strong odd harmonics.
A softer sound with weaker odd harmonics.
A bright, rich sound containing both even and odd harmonics.
Yes. The generator starts at 440 Hz, a common reference pitch for musical tuning. Press Play tone, or enter another frequency in the box.
You can select values from 20 Hz to 20,000 Hz. Whether you actually hear the tone depends on your hearing, speakers, headphones, and their frequency response.
Small speakers often cannot reproduce deep bass, and many people cannot hear the highest frequencies. Keep the volume low rather than turning it up to compensate for an inaudible tone.
No. It generates sound in your browser using the Web Audio API. There is no microphone access, upload, or account requirement.
Choose a start frequency, an end frequency, and a duration. The browser smoothly changes the sine-wave frequency on a logarithmic scale. Mark a troublesome spot to hold it or recheck a small nearby range.
No. Output levels are not calibrated and devices vary. These checks are for general audio experimentation, not diagnosis or certification.