Frequency Sweep Test — automatically sweep 20Hz to 20kHz to test speaker frequency response. Find rattles, dead spots, and resonance issues. Free, browser-based, Web Audio API.

📊 Frequency Sweep Test

Run a 20Hz–20kHz frequency sweep test to check speaker response, rattles, dead spots, and resonance.

💡 What Can You Test With a Frequency Sweep?

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Speaker Diagnostics

Sweep through the full frequency range to find rattles, buzzes, dead drivers, or crossover gaps. Identify exactly which frequencies trigger problems.

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Room Acoustics Analysis

Discover room modes and standing waves — certain frequencies may boom or vanish depending on your room shape and speaker placement.

🎛️

Studio Monitor Calibration

Verify your monitors produce flat, even response across the spectrum before mixing. Identify frequencies that need EQ correction.

🎧

Headphone Testing

Compare left and right drivers across all frequencies. Spot channel imbalances or frequency response mismatches between drivers.

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Car Audio Tuning

Test your car's speaker system across the full range. Identify rattles from interior panels at specific frequencies.

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Science & Education

Demonstrate the audible frequency spectrum, equal-loudness contours, and the physics of sound in classrooms and labs.

✨ Why Use Our Frequency Sweep Tool?

Automatic 20Hz–20kHz sweep — no manual frequency adjustment needed
Adjustable sweep speed from fast overview to detailed analysis
Real-time waveform and frequency display so you see what you hear
Works on any device — desktop, tablet, and mobile
No downloads or sign-ups — instant browser-based testing
Works offline as PWA — add to home screen for one-tap access

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💡 Frequently Asked Questions

What is a frequency sweep test?
A frequency sweep plays tones from low (20Hz) to high (20kHz) across your speakers. It helps identify frequency response dips, rattles, or dead spots in your audio system.
How do I interpret frequency sweep results?
Listen for: volume drops at certain frequencies (room acoustics), buzzing/rattling (loose parts), or complete silence (blown drivers). The sweep should sound smooth and continuous.
What's the difference between the stereo test and frequency sweep?
The stereo test checks left/right channel separation at a single frequency. The frequency sweep tests your speakers' performance across the entire audible spectrum — from deep bass to high treble.
Why does the sweep sound different on my phone vs. laptop?
Phone speakers typically can't reproduce frequencies below ~300Hz. Laptop speakers vary widely. Use external speakers or headphones for accurate full-range testing.