BEFORE YOU SAY “CAN YOU HEAR ME?”
Make yourself heard.
Get to know your microphone. Check the levels, try your voice, and listen back.
Your live input
Start when you’re ready. Your microphone is off.
Waveform
Waiting for input · normalized amplitudeFrequency spectrum
Relative display · not a calibrated frequency responseAverage energy in this window
Largest absolute sampled value
At or above 0.99 amplitude
Ready when you are
Start the microphone, then speak naturally to see its digital input level.
2048-sample analyzer snapshots, about 20 times/sec. Windows may overlap or miss peaks. dBFS is digital level relative to full scale; it is not sound pressure (dB SPL).
TWO MOMENTS. A LITTLE PERSPECTIVE.
Compare quiet with speech.
Same microphone and settings. Different conditions.
Let the room speak.
Stay quiet for 5 seconds to capture a baseline of this scene.
Not measured yetNow, say a little hello.
Speak naturally for 5 seconds at your usual microphone distance.
Baseline comes firstScene-dependent comparison, not hardware SNR or an intrinsic noise floor. Browser/OS gain, noise suppression, room sound, and distance can all change these values. These steps measure levels without saving an audio recording.
THE MOST USEFUL CHECK IS A LISTEN.
Record a little, hear it back.
One local sample · 30 seconds maximum · 10 MB guardrail
A quick hello is enough.
Start your microphone, then choose Record sample. No recording starts automatically.
Starting a new check replaces the current sample. Hiding or leaving this page stops capture. Nothing is recorded in the background.