• 1000 Hz Test Tone Generator

Online Tone Generator. Free, Simple and Easy to Use. Simply enter your desired frequency and press play. You will hear a pure tone sine wave sampled at a rate of 44.1kHz. The tone will continue until the stop button is pushed. The tone generator can play four different waveforms: Sine, Square, Sawtooth and Triangle. Test tone is defined as a 1000 Hz signal sent from the controller at the system operating level by which the transmitters are aligned to produce nominal analog transmit deviation. Relative to Test Tone, HLGT is 5 dB above Test Tone, FT is 5 dB below Test tone and LLGT is 25 dB below Test tone.

Hearing loss is a common problem caused by noise, aging, disease, and heredity. Hearing is a complex sense involving both the ear's ability to detect sounds in the environment and the brain's ability to interpret the sounds of speech.

Online Tone Generator is compatible with the latest versions of Chrome, Firefox, Safari and Microsoft Edge so if you don't hear any sound, please update your browser and try again. Alternatively, if this is not possible, you can download and save a 10 second WAV file that can be played at any time and is universally compatible with all browsers and software.You can smoothly increment the frequency by clicking in the generator's input box, and pressing and holding the up or down arrow on your keyboard. This will increase/decrease the frequency by 1Hz at a time. If you hold the shift key at the same time, the frequency will change by plus or minus 10Hz at a time instead.

1000 Hz Test Tone Generator

Did you know you can now easily share specific tones with others using simple links? For example, ifyou want to share a link for a 432Hz frequency, simply type the following into your address bar. The number at the end of the URLrepresents the frequency so simply change this to whatever frequency you want.A similar principle also applies for pre-selecting a waveform. For example, to pre-select the square wave, simply use. For the other types, change the word 'square', with 'sine', 'sawtooth' or 'triangle'.