What the sound test checks
The speaker tones confirm that browser audio reaches your current speakers, headphones, or earbuds. The mic meter confirms that the browser receives microphone input.
Browser device check
Check left and right speaker or headphone output, confirm that your microphone is receiving sound, and record a short sample to hear it back. Audio stays on this device.
Output
The test plays a short tone in the left channel, then the right. Start at a comfortable volume before using headphones.
Ready. You control when audio starts.
Input
BeanNest asks for microphone permission only after you press Start. Your microphone is analyzed locally and is never connected directly to your speakers.
Microphone access has not been requested.
This is a relative activity meter, not a calibrated decibel reading.
Start the microphone to make a local test recording.
Quick feedback
One tap is enough. You can ignore this and keep working.
Thanks — that helps us improve.
Quick guide
This browser test checks the audio path you are using right now. It does not install drivers, rate hardware quality, or measure a calibrated sound-pressure level.
Set a comfortable volume, play the stereo test, and confirm you hear the first tone on the left and the second on the right.
Allow microphone access only when prompted, speak normally, and check that the live input meter moves when the browser receives sound.
Record up to five seconds and listen locally to confirm how your microphone sounds. Clear the sample when you are finished.
The speaker tones confirm that browser audio reaches your current speakers, headphones, or earbuds. The mic meter confirms that the browser receives microphone input.
No microphone recording is uploaded to BeanNest. A short playback sample lives only in this browser tab as a temporary local object.
Check the selected input or output, browser permission, operating-system sound and privacy settings, mute switches, and whether another app is using the microphone.