Water eject sound for your phone speaker
Play a short 165–230 Hz tone, then compare how your speaker sounds.
A muffled speaker is usually temporary; it often clears on its own. Read the wet-phone steps.
Compare the same sound
Play the test sound once before the tone and once after it, keeping the phone position and hardware volume unchanged. It is the same short clip both times. This is a rough ear check, not a diagnostic test.
Not played yet.
How did the sound compare after the tone?
Choose your device
Open practical guidance for the speaker you are using.
What happens when you press Start
Your browser generates a low-frequency sweep locally. Nothing is recorded or uploaded.
- Short sound sweep
The tone moves between 165 and 230 Hz for the duration you choose.
- Private by design
No microphone, account, file upload or device-health score.
- Clear limits
It may help with moisture at the grille; it is not an internal drying or repair method.
Before you use a water-eject sound
Does a water-eject sound always work?
No. Speaker movement may help shift moisture close to the opening, but results vary with the phone, where the liquid is and whether damage occurred. See the evidence and limits.
Should I turn the volume all the way up?
Begin at a comfortable level. The website cannot measure your phone's output, and maximum volume can distort on some devices. Stop if the sound is uncomfortable.
Does this dry the charging port?
No. This tool only plays through the current audio output. Follow your manufacturer's instructions before connecting a cable or charging a wet phone.
Is this an official Apple or Android feature?
No. SpeakerEject is an independent browser tool. Apple Watch has its own documented Water Lock feature; that does not make this an Apple iPhone feature.