High Frequency Sound

LiveFlash Software Solution118 apps · 205.1K installsToolsFree · contains adsapp.high.frequency.sounds

Play any tone from 20 Hz to 22 kHz and find out how high you can still hear.

Alert me★ WatchOpen in Play ↗
Total installs
222
exact · Play shows 100+
Installs / day
0
7-day avg · last day 0
Rating
—★
— ratings · — reviews
Released
5 Aug 2026
2mo ago
Last update
10 Aug 2026
v1.1 · 2mo ago
Countries
—
not checked yet

Installs per day

gain of the exact counter

No change in the counterOur first day-to-day reading of the counter. The line starts with the next one.

Daily tracking since 11 Oct 2026 · history grows every day

Install history

exact counter from Google Play
22122222311 Oct12 Oct
0501001502002505 Aug11 Oct12 Oct

Dashed: estimate from the release date (no daily data before 11 Oct 2026) · time axis compressed before that day

Daily tracking since 11 Oct 2026 · history grows every day

Change timeline

Full history

No changes recorded yet. We compare every crawl with the previous one and list title, icon, screenshots, description, version, price and availability changes here.

Country availability

Availability has not been checked for this app yet. “Check all countries” looks the app up in about 140 Google Play storefronts and shows where it is live, listed but not installable, or missing — plus any country-specific (custom) store listings.

Top countries

Country data will be available soon.

We estimate where downloads come from using the app’s position in Google Play’s top charts in about 140 countries. This app is not in any chart we have collected yet; the estimate appears as soon as it is.

Top chart positions

Not in any tracked top chart.

App manifest

Read this app's manifest from Google Play: permissions, declared SDKs, components and AdMob app ID. Saved analysis appears here automatically.

Manifest analysis reads only the required APK ranges. Base APK downloads may need separate device splits to install.

Data safety

declared by the developer on Google Play
  • Shares data with third parties App activity, App info and performance, and Device or other IDs
  • Collects data App activity, App info and performance, and Device or other IDs
  • Data is encrypted in transit

This is the developer's own declaration, summarised from the Play listing. The permissions below show what the app is technically able to access.

Permissions

4 in 1 group
0 Sensitive1 Notable3 Routine
OtherNotable4

Access to miscellaneous device features that don't fit other categories

  • Keep your phone's processor or screen from going to sleep, which can use more batteryprevent device from sleeping · WAKE_LOCK
  • Check whether you are online and whether you use Wi-Fi or mobile dataview network connections · ACCESS_NETWORK_STATE
  • Connect to the internet to load content and send datafull network access · INTERNET
  • Check with Google Play that you got this app legitimatelyGoogle Play license check · com.android.vending.CHECK_LICENSE

Sensitive = can reach personal data, location, camera/mic or act on your behalf. Notable = changes how your device behaves. Routine = normal for almost every app. Source: Google Play's permission list for all versions of this app.

Store listing

Full description
Every frequency your phone can actually produce, from a 20 Hz rumble to a 22 kHz tone almost nobody can hear. High Frequency Sound is a precise tone generator and a hearing test in one. Set an exact frequency, watch it on the live trace, and read what that frequency really is: which band it sits in, its nearest musical note, its wavelength in air, and roughly who can still hear it. TONE GENERATOR • Full range from 20 Hz up to the highest tone your device can reproduce accurately, usually 22 kHz • Sine, square, triangle and sawtooth, each built harmonic by harmonic so nothing folds back into buzz at the top end • A logarithmic slider for sweeping, fine step buttons for nudging, or type the exact number you need • A live scrolling trace that tightens and shifts tint as you climb the spectrum • One tap to loop a tone for as long as you want it running Presets worth hearing: the 17.4 kHz mosquito tone, the near ultrasonic band used by shop doorway alarms and pest deterrent devices, the 15,734 Hz whine of an old CRT television, a dog whistle pitch above human hearing, a common tinnitus ringing pitch, and concert A at 440 Hz. HEARING TEST A series of tones, each one higher than the last, starting at 8 kHz. Tap yes while you can still hear something, and no the moment it goes silent. Where you stop is your threshold. • Your result in Hz, plus the age range that result is typical of • A tone by tone breakdown of exactly what you heard and what you did not • Replay any tone as many times as you like before answering • Share your result if you want to compare with someone YOUR RESULTS OVER TIME Every test is saved with the volume it was taken at, because a threshold means nothing without one. See your best result, your latest, and whether your top end is holding steady. Delete anything you do not want to keep. BUILT TO BE ACCURATE • Audio is rendered at your device's own output rate, so a 19 kHz tone really is 19 kHz and not a resampled approximation of one • Waveforms are band limited, which is why a square wave at 15 kHz stays a clean tone instead of turning into noise • Tones fade in and out rather than clicking • The app tells you honestly when your device cannot reach the top of the range • Playback stops the moment a call or another app needs the speaker PRIVATE AND OFFLINE No account, no sign in, no internet connection and no permissions requested. Nothing you do here leaves your phone. Your results are stored on the device and are yours to delete. ABOUT YOUR EARS AND YOUR GEAR Phone speakers roll off badly at the very top of the range, so headphones give a truer reading. Set a comfortable volume before you start and leave it there for the whole test, because changing it partway makes the result meaningless. High frequencies at high volume can damage hearing. Turn it down the moment anything feels uncomfortable, and keep sessions short. The hearing test is a rough guide based on widely quoted age related thresholds, not clinical audiometry. It is a good way to find where your top end sits and to watch whether it moves over time. It is not a diagnosis and it cannot replace a proper hearing check. If you are worried about your hearing, see a professional. WHO IT IS FOR Musicians and engineers checking a room, a driver or a pair of headphones. Students working through acoustics. Anyone curious about where their own hearing gives out, or who wants to hear a mosquito tone properly. Anyone who has ever wondered what 18 kHz actually sounds like. One app, the whole audible spectrum, and an honest answer about how much of it you can still hear.

What's new

Bug fixes

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