• 🔊 Online Tone Generator

    Generate test tones at specific frequencies for speaker testing, headphone testing, audio troubleshooting, frequency identification, and home-studio testing.

    25%
    Quick Frequency Presets
    Current Test Tone
    440 Hz
    Sine wave
    Frequency 440 Hz
    Waveform Sine
    Volume 25%
    Duration Continuous
    💡 Tip: Start with a low volume when testing speakers or headphones. Test tones can be surprisingly loud and sustained tones can put significant stress on your hearing and audio equipment.
    This generator uses your browser's Web Audio API to create the tone directly in your browser. The actual volume you hear depends on your device, operating system, audio interface, amplifier, headphones, speakers, and system volume settings.
  • An Online Tone Generator allows musicians, producers, audio engineers, students, and home-studio users to generate test tones at specific frequencies directly from their browser. It can be useful for speaker testing, headphone testing, audio troubleshooting, frequency identification, EQ testing, and basic studio setup.

    A sine wave is often the most useful waveform for basic frequency testing because it contains a single fundamental frequency without the additional harmonics found in square, sawtooth, and triangle waves. For example, 440 Hz is commonly used as the reference frequency for the musical note A4.

    Different frequencies can be useful for testing different parts of an audio system. Lower frequencies can help you investigate bass response, while higher frequencies can help you evaluate the high-frequency response of headphones, speakers, microphones, and other equipment.

    The generator also includes different waveform options. Sine waves are useful for clean frequency testing, while square, sawtooth, and triangle waves contain additional harmonics that can be useful for experimenting with how audio equipment responds to different types of signals.

    Tip: Always start with the volume turned down when using test tones. Gradually increase the level to a comfortable listening volume, especially when testing headphones or speakers. Never assume that a particular frequency or volume setting is safe for your hearing or equipment.