Channel identity
Left and right use exact digital silence in the unused channel. Guided mode adds a dual-mono center cue.
Stereo imaging diagnostic
Check channel identity, equal-level alternation, a phantom center, smooth pan movement, and relative phase with short local signals.
The page starts at 4% digital gain, but your amplifier, headphones, speakers, and system volume determine the actual sound pressure. Stop if anything feels loud or uncomfortable.
The cues are deterministic band-limited noise, not a hearing test or an acoustic measurement. Starting another cue replaces the current one.
No sound has played.
Unlock the console above, then begin with channel identity.
Left and right use exact digital silence in the unused channel. Guided mode adds a dual-mono center cue.
Six matched pulses switch L–R–L–R–L–R. Compare apparent loudness, not tone color.
The same correlated signal reaches both channels at equal gain. It should form a stable center under symmetric listening conditions.
Use a fixed point or a six-second equal-power sweep. Listen for a clean path without jumps, holes, or a sudden level drop.
A is identical in both channels. B flips only the browser’s right signal. Compare focus and fullness from the same listening position.
These notes describe plausible next checks. They do not diagnose a component or your hearing.
No observations yet
Run a cue, then choose the closest description beneath that check.
Nothing is saved; Reset all clears the choices and returns the safe starting level.
The browser controls a stereo signal before your operating system and playback chain. It cannot inspect a cable, driver, amplifier, Bluetooth path, or physical speaker placement.
A/B can reveal an audible relative difference, but it cannot identify which channel is physically reversed—or prove that either one is. Room acoustics and headphones change the result.
The percentage is digital page gain, not dB SPL. Perceived center and pan depend on seat, symmetry, reflections, system processing, ear fit, and individual hearing.