Ejecta feature

Frequency Test

Measure how cleanly your speaker reproduces bass, mids, and treble across the audible spectrum.

Try it now

Frequency Test — run it right here

The same three-band frequency response audio the Android app plays. Listen to bass, mids, and treble in sequence — and hear exactly where your speaker stumbles.

Before you start: unplug headphones, point your speaker toward the floor, and set your device volume to a comfortable level. This page runs the same tone the Android app uses, in your browser.

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Three bands, one playback.

The track sweeps each frequency band in order. Note which sections drop out or sound distorted — that’s where your speaker is struggling.

  • Bass · 20 – 250 Hz

    Body and weight. Drops here mean a clogged grille or aging driver.

  • Mid · 250 Hz – 4 kHz

    Voices and dialogue clarity. Most muffling shows up here first.

  • Treble · 4 – 20 kHz

    Sparkle and detail. Sandy treble usually means lint in the mesh.

What it does

A speaker can pass a generic sound test and still fall flat in the bass or sound brittle in the treble. Frequency Test isolates each band so you know exactly where your speaker is strong and where it struggles.

Three sweeps cover the full audible range. If you hear noticeable drop-outs in the bass band, the driver may be loose. If treble sounds harsh or thin, the grille may still hold dust.

Step by step

How to use it

  1. 01

    Run the bass sweep (20–250 Hz)

    Listen for deep, even output. A weak bass response usually means a clogged grille or aging driver.

  2. 02

    Run the mid sweep (250 Hz – 4 kHz)

    This is the range that carries voices. Drops here cause muffled calls and unclear dialogue in videos.

  3. 03

    Run the treble sweep (4 – 20 kHz)

    Sharp, clean highs mean an open grille. Sandy or harsh treble points to lint stuck in the mesh.

Common questions

About Frequency Test

I can't hear the lowest bass tones — is that bad?

Phone speakers are physically small and rarely reproduce below ~80 Hz well. Missing 20–80 Hz is normal. Concern starts when 100–250 Hz is also weak.

Why does treble sound 'sandy'?

That's almost always lint stuck in the grille mesh. Run Dust Removal, then re-test.

Do I need headphones for this?

No — the test is for the built-in speaker. Headphones would give you their frequency response, not the phone's.

Free download

Bring your speaker back to life — in under a minute.

Available on Google Play. 47 languages, Android 11 and up.