Real-time waveform
See your audio input respond as you speak. A moving waveform confirms that the browser is receiving your microphone signal.
01Find out if your microphone works — on Windows, PC, Mac, or a laptop — and hear how you actually sound on calls. Everything runs in your browser.
Live input monitor
Not started
Features
Simple tools for the checks that matter most: is the right mic selected, is it picking up your voice, and does the recording sound usable?
See your audio input respond as you speak. A moving waveform confirms that the browser is receiving your microphone signal.
01Switch between a built-in mic, USB microphone, webcam, or headset input from the devices available to your browser.
02Make a short browser recording, play it back immediately, and download it when you need a local reference.
03Review the active sample rate, channel count, and detected device label to help troubleshoot setup issues.
04Clear status messages explain when permission is needed, when the test is running, and when the microphone has stopped.
05The page analyzes the live stream locally. No microphone audio is sent to our server for this test.
06Check your positioning, room setup, input selection, and browser permissions before your next call.
Read the troubleshooting guideWork through the most common permission, connection, and device-selection issues step by step.
Learn how to fix itHow to test your microphone
You do not need an account or a download. Connect your microphone, allow access, and use the meter and short recording to check it before a Zoom, Teams, Meet, or Discord call.
Start the microphone testStart the test when you are ready to give this page microphone access.
Choose Allow in your browser prompt. The browser controls when a site can use your mic.
Say a few words at your normal volume. The level bars should move as you speak.
Use the device list to select your headset, USB microphone, or another available input.
Play the local recording back to check how your voice actually sounds.
Microphone FAQs
Find quick answers for how to test a microphone online, on Windows 10 and 11, on a PC, Mac, laptop, Microsoft Teams, or with AirPods.
Click Start microphone test, allow microphone access when your browser asks, and speak normally. The live meter should move as your microphone picks up sound. You can also record a short clip and play it back locally. People searching for how test microphone or how to test my microphone usually want this quick live level check.
Click Start microphone test, allow browser access, speak at a normal volume, and watch the live meter. If the meter responds, your microphone is receiving audio. Record a short clip if you also want to hear the playback.
Start the microphone test, allow browser access, and speak into the microphone. If the level meter responds and a recorded clip plays back clearly, the microphone is working. If there is no signal, check the selected input, mute switch, and device connection.
To test microphone Windows 10, open Settings, choose System, then Sound, and select your microphone under Input to check the input level. You can also use this online microphone test: click Start microphone test, allow access, speak, and confirm that the live meter responds.
To test microphone Windows 11, open Settings, go to System, then Sound, and choose your microphone under Input. This explains how to test microphone on Windows 11: use the input test to check the signal, or click Start microphone test on this page and speak to see the live level meter respond.
To test microphone on Mac, open your Mac sound settings, select Sound, and choose the microphone under Input. Check that the input level changes when you speak. You can also use this page to allow browser access, watch the live meter, and play back a short local recording.
Make sure the laptop microphone is not muted, click Start microphone test, and allow access in your browser. Speak at a normal volume and confirm that the level meter moves. If you use a headset or USB microphone, select it from the input device list.
To test microphone in Teams, open Microsoft Teams Settings, choose Devices, select the microphone you want to use, and run the available test call or microphone check. This also answers how to test microphone on Teams. You can test the same microphone here first by checking the live meter and local recording.
To test AirPod microphone input, connect your AirPods, select them as the input device in your computer or browser, and click Start microphone test. Speak normally and confirm that the meter responds. Record a short clip to check how the AirPods microphone sounds during a call.
To test AirPods microphone input, connect your AirPods, choose AirPods as the input device, and click Start microphone test. If you are searching how to test airpods microphone, speak normally and confirm that the live meter moves. A short local recording helps you check whether the AirPods microphone sounds clear.
Connect or enable the microphone on your PC, open this page, and click Start microphone test. Allow browser access, speak normally, and confirm that the live meter responds. Select the correct USB, headset, webcam, or built-in microphone if more than one input is available.
To test microphone on Windows, open Settings, choose System, then Sound, and select the microphone under Input. For a quick browser check, click Start microphone test here, allow access, and speak until the live input meter responds.
The easiest way to test your microphone is to click Start microphone test, allow access, speak at a normal volume, and watch the live meter. Record a short clip if you also want to hear your microphone playback.
Yes. If you are searching for an am I a good singer microphone test online, click Start microphone test, allow access, and sing at the volume you normally use. Watch the live meter for a consistent signal, then record a short clip and play it back to check clarity, volume, and distortion.
Check browser permission, the selected input device, the microphone mute switch, and the cable or wireless connection. Close other apps that may be using the microphone, then reload this page and try the test again.
Yes. This microphone test processes the live stream in your browser. The test does not upload microphone audio to a server, and recordings made here remain local until you close the page or download a clip.
A precise privacy promise
Microphone access starts only after you click the test button and approve the browser prompt. Level analysis and recordings happen locally in your browser. Stop the test when you are done; the page stops its audio tracks and does not upload your recording.