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DeviceTry

Privacy-First Browser Diagnostics

Free Online Device Tests: Microphone, Webcam, Keyboard & Screen Test

DeviceTry checks your microphone, webcam, speakers, keyboard, mouse, screen, and internet connection — free, right in your browser. Nothing is uploaded unless a test says otherwise, and no registration is required.

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Media processed locallyYou control permissionsNo Account Required
Troubleshooting

Something not working?

Start with the guide for your symptom, then run the linked browser test to separate a permission problem from a hardware or settings problem.

  1. Read the guide
  2. Run the test

DeviceTry reports what the browser can actually observe instead of guessing about the physical device.

Test every part of your setup

From microphones and webcams to keyboards, screens, and controllers — pick a category, run the check, and get your verdict in seconds. Everything runs right in your browser.

21 tools
Audio & Video (5)
Input & Gaming (6)
Display & Screen (2)
Network (2)
Supporting Diagnostics (6)

How it works

Three steps — no account, no installation.

  1. Step 1: Pick a toolChoose what you want to check — microphone, webcam, keyboard, screen, connection — from the grid above.
  2. Step 2: Interact and allowFollow the on-screen steps. Media tools ask for browser permission first; the signal is processed locally.
  3. Step 3: Understand the resultGet a plain-language verdict — passed, warning, failed, or inconclusive — with what the browser actually observed.

Private by design

Permissions are user-controlled. Media, keystrokes, and audio are processed locally in your browser and never uploaded — with two narrow, clearly labeled exceptions for the network tools.

  • Local media processingMicrophone, camera, audio, and keystroke signals are analyzed in your browser memory — never streamed to our servers.
  • User-controlled permissionsAccess happens only when you start a test and click “Allow” in your browser. You can revoke it any time in the address bar.
  • Clear network exceptionsThe internet speed test and IP lookup connect to their measurement services when you start them. Everything else stays on your device.

Honest technical scope

DeviceTry measures browser-observable signals and reports their limits. Media and input checks run locally; the Internet Speed Test and IP lookup make network requests only after you start them.

About

Frequently Asked Questions

How do browser-based device tests work?

Modern browsers provide secure, standardized APIs (WebRTC getUserMedia, Web Audio, Gamepad API, KeyboardEvent, and more). DeviceTry queries these direct browser interfaces to measure live signals, verify permissions, and surface hardware issues — without installing desktop drivers or software.

Does DeviceTry record or store my video or audio streams?

No. Video feeds, microphone waveforms, keystrokes, and audio playback are processed in your local browser memory and are never streamed to our servers. Optional recordings you create (voice memos, snapshots) are processed locally and can be downloaded to your device — nothing is kept unless you save it yourself. Inspection history is stored in this browser’s local storage and never leaves your machine.

Why should I run tests before a Zoom, Google Meet, or Microsoft Teams call?

Most video-meeting problems come from blocked browser permissions, the wrong default microphone or camera, or unplugged devices. A quick three-minute check — microphone level, camera stream, and speaker channels — catches those before you join.

How many diagnostic tools are available on DeviceTry?

DeviceTry offers 15 core tests plus supporting diagnostics: microphone, webcam, speakers, voice recording, tones, keyboard, mouse, gamepad, touchscreen, click speed, reaction time, screen, refresh rate, internet speed, and IP lookup. A few advanced browser diagnostics are also linked from the relevant help sections.

My browser asked for permission and I clicked Block. What now?

Permissions can be changed at any time. Click the lock (or tune) icon at the left of the address bar, set Microphone or Camera access back to “Allow”, then reload the page. Each tool page also links to detailed permission help in case access was blocked at the operating-system level.

Do the testers work on phones and tablets, or only laptops?

Both. Every tester runs in any modern mobile browser — touchscreen coverage, multi-touch, microphone, webcam, and display tools included. A few need specific hardware: the keyboard and mouse testers need physical peripherals, and the internet speed test transfers real data when started.

What do the pass, warning, and failed results actually mean?

Passed means the browser observed a healthy, responsive signal from your hardware. Warning means the device works but shows a caveat — for example elevated latency or minor stick drift. Failed means the browser could not get a usable signal at all. Results are explained in plain language and can be included in a printable report.

Can I trust the results when buying or selling used hardware?

A structured pre-purchase check catches dead or stuck pixels, chattering mouse switches, unresponsive keyboard keys, and degraded microphone input before money changes hands. The guided inspection builds a single printable report you can attach to a marketplace listing or keep as a handover record.