Zoom, Teams and Meet Device Test
Camera, microphone and speakers, checked before the call starts.
Camera ○
Ready.
Microphone ○
Ready.
Speakers ○
Turn your volume down before you start. Stop any tone that is uncomfortable.
Ready.
Every test runs inside your browser. Nothing you type, say, show or press is uploaded.
How to use this test
The device test for Zoom, Teams and Meet runs the three checks a video call needs: a camera preview, a microphone level meter and a speaker tone. Each card gets a tick when it passes. It's a local rehearsal, so nothing is sent anywhere and nobody else is on the line.
Press Start on the camera card and allow access. The card is ticked as soon as the camera streams, so check that the picture really is you. Do the same on the microphone card and talk to see the meter move. On the speaker card, play the tone and press It works if you heard it. Press Stop on each card to release the device.
What the results mean
Three ticks mean this browser can reach your camera, microphone and speakers. If a card fails here, the same device will probably give the meeting app trouble too, so fix it before the call: pick the right device in your system settings, unmute it, and close any app that's holding the camera or microphone.
Common questions
I passed here but Zoom still can't see my camera.
Each app has its own device selection and its own permission. Open the meeting app's audio and video settings and choose the same devices that worked here.
Is this an actual test call?
No. It checks the devices on your side without connecting to anyone. For a real test call use the feature inside Zoom, Teams or Meet.
Can I test a Bluetooth headset?
Yes. Pair it first, then choose it in the microphone card's device menu. For the speaker tone, set the headset as your system's sound output; the speaker card plays through whatever output the system is using.