Hi,
Is there a decent on-line hearing test out there (free or commercial) which gives a proper audiogram?
Thanks.
https://lloydhearingaid.com/shopping/audiogram_steps.asp
The only problem being, it uses Flash Player, which soon will not be supported by Microsoft Edge.
Does it come with a sound proof booth?
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The only one I found that is almost identical to audiologist tests is available from Google play and is called hearing test by e-audiologia.pl.
I don’t use calibrated headphones, just decent over the ear ones. It worksgreat on my samsung tablet. Don’t know if it works on a phone or with wireless headphones or buds.
I don’t know whether it is “decent”, but you can print a proper audiogram in colour.
Because the calibration uses the sound of rubbing hands, it is a bit subjective. But I would guess the error wouldn’t be more than say 10 db +/-. Worth trying. Better to use headphones than speakers.
To followup on this. Anybody aware of any online word recognition tests?
Thanks I’ll set up an account and take a look at it.
Here’s the one we use. It also works with apple health.
https://hat.soniccloud.com/instruction?token=2a0f7e5a-0888-4fa0-bd14-a95a62f20438&testType=screen
very interesting test! Thanks.
I only got Hearing Score out of it. No audiogram.
Wondering if somebody can provide explanation or direct to a good source. This is from the NTID Speech Recognition test: In the illustration to the right, we use your NSRT results in Quiet to determine the probability that you are able to recognize specific phonetic categories of speech. The horizontal axis represents four phonetic categories of speech: W = time-intensity variations in the waveform envelope; X = vowels, voicing and nasality; Y = manner; and Z = place. The vertical axis illustrates the probability that you are able to recognize linguistic contrasts within each of these phonetic categories of speech sounds.
What I’m interested in is better definition of the four phonetic categories of speech defined above: W,X,Y and Z
Found this: The Acoustic Property of Vowels and Consonants
Wow, there’s certainly a lot more to hearing than being able to hear certain frequencies! I’ll need to spend some time with that article. If anybody has any suggested sources, happy to look at them. Thanks.