White noise
White noise has approximately equal energy per hertz, so its spectrum contains proportionally more energy in higher octaves.
Generate white, pink, or brown noise in your browser. Compare their spectra, select an output channel, and download a five-second WAV sample.
Start low. Pure tones and noise can be uncomfortable or damage hearing and equipment at high volume.
Use the controls above as a test source, then open the main analyzer when you want to inspect a recording or microphone input in more detail.
Open Spectrum AnalyzerWhite noise has approximately equal energy per hertz, so its spectrum contains proportionally more energy in higher octaves.
Pink noise distributes energy more evenly per octave and is commonly used for listening and broad frequency-balance checks.
Brown noise falls more steeply toward high frequencies and emphasizes deep, low-frequency motion.
Pink noise is a practical starting point for broad tonal-balance checks. The correct source depends on the measurement task.
It is a precise digital browser source, but acoustic results still depend on the playback device, microphone, room, and calibration.
Yes. Choose Left, Both, or Right to check channel routing.