Hearing Test

[Blackberryroid]

I couldn't hear much of anything, but my dog is sure acting weird.

19 kHz here, but my dogs went crazy through the whole spectrum.

It was a complete torture for them.

 

[Mr. McMac]

I'm a 60 year old bass player (played in loud rock bands when I was younger) . I can just barely hear 16khz. 15khz with no problem. All things considered, I'm not doing too bad 🙂

 

[Shrink]

WHAT!!!???

😛

 

[iJohnHenry]

Almost 60 years old and all I could hear was 12kHz.

I had to turn up the Brilliance on my tweeters all the way, but the best I could do is 10kHz. I 'think' I could hear 12kHz, but that was probably wishful. 😉

The first time I tried this test last year I used the Tape Input on my amp, and I figured it was clipping the sound off. I forgot all about the Brilliance, which was right down.

I guess I was wrong, as it is now on CD Input, Brilliance cranked. 🙁

I'm 72 3/4 years old.

 

[Grey Beard]

Volume fully up and using my desk speakers I could just get 15 kHz. I did burst an eardrum a while back though.

KGB😎

 

[DollFaceDork]

I'm 25 years old and I could JUST get 18.

My jaw feels weird it's like chewing on cotton wool.

EURGH.

 

[sviato]

I'm 21 and highest I got to was 16 (heard the 16, but not 17) this can't be good right...

 

[iJohnHenry]

I'm 21 and highest I got to was 16 (heard the 16, but not 17) this can't be good right...

Look at the bright side.

Now you can focus on signal-to-noise ratio, and less on the ol' 20-20K cycles.

😉

 

[wordoflife]

Um, i'm just hoping that my speakers are bad or something because I can't hear past 15 and i'm younger than 20. 🙁

 

[Don't panic]

i get to 15. about right for my age

 

[lewis82]

I'm 20, and I could hear 17 kHz with mid-volume and 18 kHz with the volume completely up (on my MBP speakers). Using my desktop speakers at a high volume I think I can hear 19 kHz but it is very faint.

 

[steelystan]

I know this is a super late follow-up, but it looks like the site mentioned here is out of date. I found an alternative that’s safer, more user-friendly, and reliable https://recordbuilds.com/high-frequency-hearing-test/. Looks like it logs the data, so you can see how your results compare with others.