How high can you hear?

16 khz with my normal volume, up to 23 at full blast but I never list en at that volume

And this is why the test is 100% BS.
Over the last few years I've attended several clinics and had at least 10 proper hearing tests that are all done with the same clinical hearing equipment.
We are all using different gear at different volumes.
 
I'm not sure cranking the volume up on the frequencies you can't hear well is a good idea tbh. Might do some damage if your headphones are well amped?
 
I hear nothing after 12KHz but seeing as I'm a 58yr old ex motorcyclist with a liking for loud concerts it's not really much of a surprise. :D
 
And this is why the test is 100% BS.
Over the last few years I've attended several clinics and had at least 10 proper hearing tests that are all done with the same clinical hearing equipment.
We are all using different gear at different volumes.

Next time I'll hire one of those hearing machines and get them sent out...;)

It's a bit of fun, it's not going to be 100% accurate but I can tell you most of the earphones I have laying around both cheap crab and my SE535's seem to be able to reach up to 20kHz with the same consistency.
 
these tests are all flawed, any kind of resampling in the drivers will cause an audible distortion where noise wouldnt normally be heard.

tried it anyway. desktop speakers, no resampling or eq going on. me = 16khz. my 5 year old son, 21khz :eek:
 
My Fostex phones are rated to 30K (Orthodynamic drivers) but the O2 DAC/Amp only goes to 20K so makes sense I can't hear anything above that. Though I can't hear anything at 19K so that could me or the hardware in between. 44 by the way.
 
33 and can only hear up to 15khz so pretty normal for my age so I'm happy since I spent most of my 20s in night clubs.
 
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