The Echo Test plays your microphone input back through your speakers with a short delay so you can hear exactly what others hear when you speak. Click Start Echo Test, say a few words, and listen — if you hear a double sound or lingering reverb, your setup has an echo problem. Adjust the delay time to simulate different conditions, or use it to check if your echo cancellation is doing anything at all.
Record a short clip and hear it played back immediately to detect echo.
Enable live monitoring to hear your microphone input in real-time through your speakers/headphones. Warning: Use headphones to avoid feedback loop!
If you're experiencing echo during calls or recordings, try these solutions:
Still having issues? Check our troubleshooting guide for more solutions.
Audio echo occurs when sound from your speakers is picked up by your microphone and retransmitted. This creates a feedback loop that can range from a slight delay to a loud screeching sound.
Measure signal delay with the audio latency test, record and review your audio with the online mic recorder, or identify your device with what microphone do i have.
Run a test to see results
For professional recording without echo, use a closed-back headphone and position your mic away from reflective surfaces. Check your microphone's echo cancellation settings. Also verify your hearing range to ensure you can detect subtle echo artifacts.
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