Audio Test

Select the speaker to test and click play

Adjust Volume:

Audio Test Tool Introduction

This is a professional microphone detection and audio testing tool that helps you:

  • Detect whether the left and right microphone channels are working properly
  • Test the output effect of different audio signals
  • Real-time visualization of audio frequency
  • Adjust volume and frequency parameters
Particularly suitable for:
  • Computer/mobile external microphone detection
  • Headphone left-right channel balance testing
  • Audio device calibration
  • Audio developers for testing purposes

How to Use Audio Test

Select the test channel by clicking the single-choice button to choose the channel to test:
  • Left Channel: Test only the left microphone
  • Right Channel: Test only the right microphone
  • Stereo: Test both left and right microphones simultaneously (default)
Select the audio effect type from the dropdown menu to choose the test sound:
  • Sine Wave: Pure single-tone sound (frequency adjustable)
  • White Noise: Random noise across the full frequency range
  • Audio Sample: Stereo test music
Start Test: Click the play button to begin testing.
During playback, the button changes to 'Stop'.
Adjust Parameters: Use the slider to adjust volume level (range: 0-1).
When selecting Sine Wave:
  • Adjustable frequency (10-20000 Hz)
  • Can directly input values or use the slider
Observe Visualization: The frequency graphs on the left and right sides display in real time:
  • Blue: Left channel frequency
  • Red: Right channel frequency
Test Complete:
  • Click 'Stop Playback' to end the test
  • Switch between different settings for multi-dimensional testing

Tool Usage Tips

• When testing headphones, it is recommended to first select a single channel to confirm correct left/right earpiece placement.
• White noise is suitable for testing the full-frequency response of microphones.
• Sine wave is ideal for testing sound emission at specific frequencies.
• It is recommended to gradually increase volume starting from 0.3 to avoid sudden loud sounds.