Hearing test. Can you hear this?

[swordpath]

Weird, I can't hear 17, but I can hear 18 and 19.

 

[Llewellyn]

Least audible for me were 16 and 17 Hz. Higher up (as well as lower) it went alright.

The full 22 kHz at age 30!!

Idem.

 

[Qlip]

I can hear all of them, the 22khz was just almost out of my range. I've always been sensitive to hearing that high frequency hum of turned on electronics, esp CRTs.

 

[figsfiggyfigs]

well I'm deaf, I can only hear up to 12. To be fair though, I have yet to sleep since the day before.

 

[Such Irony]

I think it makes a big difference what kind of headphones or speakers you're using. The first time, I did it with no headphones at all, the second time I wore headphones and with headphones, I could (barely) hear the whole range.

Here's another thing I've noticed. I had an easier time hearing the 22 frequency than a couple of them below it. Makes me wonder if some of the frequencies were mistakenly placed out of order.

 

[Athenian200]

I can hear up to around 15khz. 14khz is the last one that's clearly audible at normal volume, but I can just barely hear 15 and 16 if I turn the volume all the way up.

I'm 22, but I've been basically deaf in my right ear since I was 14. My hearing loss is probably a little accelerated.

 

[Vie]

16.

 

[lunalum]

I can hear up to the 17 with the speakers turned up.

But I do hear some sort of strange sound at the 20 and 21...

I wonder how much of this is due to the very basic speakers on my computer monitor... as I'm usually really sensitive to really high pitches.

 

[Unkindloving]

I can Clearly hear up to 18, then I can very faintly hear the rest, but it isn't consistent enough.

 

[figsfiggyfigs]

nm. definitely 16.

 

[Patches]

I can't hear above 2800 Hz. I can't even get close to any of those without my hearing aids.

 

[figsfiggyfigs]

alright, so I did it with my earphones, and I can hear 22.

Damn laptop speakers. >":E