Works on Windows & macOS | Free Online Tool

Is Your Peripheral Actually Working?
Find Out in Seconds

Test My Devices runs diagnostics for keyboard, mouse, monitor, gamepad, headset, and webcam directly in your browser on both Windows and macOS. No downloads. No logins.

Scroll
0 Device Types
0% Browser Based
Free Forever
100K+ Users

Choose Your Peripheral Test Now

Covers hundreds of models from Razer, Apple, Logitech, ASUS, Dell, SteelSeries, HyperX, Corsair, Sony, Microsoft, and more, with results you can trust before you return, replace, or blame the software.

Keyboard

Detect dead keys, stuck keys, ghosting, and rollover issues. The visual layout confirms that every switch registers correctly. Works with mechanical, membrane, wireless, and laptop keyboards.

Launch Tester

Mouse

Check every button, including MB4/MB5, test scroll wheel behavior, and spot double-click faults before they ruin your next session.

Launch Tester

Monitor

Run dead pixel, stuck pixel, backlight uniformity, and color accuracy checks. Covers 4K, OLED, and high-refresh-rate panels.

Launch Tester

Gamepad

Test analog stick drift, button mapping, trigger response, and deadzone calibration. Compatible with PS5 DualSense, Xbox Series X, Nintendo Switch Pro, and PC controllers via USB or Bluetooth.

Launch Tester

Headset

Check the microphone input, speaker balance, and audio channel isolation. Distinguish driver issues from hardware faults.

Launch Tester

Webcam

Confirm video feed, resolution output, frame rate, and focus behavior. Useful before calls, content creation sessions, or warranty claims.

Launch Tester

Works With Your Device, Your OS, Your Brand

Test My Devices runs on Windows 10, Windows 11, and macOS without requiring any platform-specific software, drivers, or extensions. Whether you're on a MacBook Pro testing a wired keyboard or on a Windows desktop diagnosing a wireless gaming mouse, the browser handles hardware communication directly through standard Web APIs.

Windows Peripheral Testing

Test My Devices works fully on Windows 10 and 11 using Chrome, Edge, or Firefox. It supports keyboards, mice, webcams, microphones, and controllers, including wired and wireless devices. If Windows detects your device, Test My Devices can test it.

Mac Peripheral Testing

Test My Devices works smoothly on macOS using Safari, Chrome, and Firefox. All standard peripherals like Magic Keyboard, Magic Mouse, webcams, and microphones function normally through the browser with full input detection.

Keyboards

Apple Razer Corsair Logitech SteelSeries HyperX ASUS ROG Dell HP Lenovo Keychron Anne Pro

Mice

Razer Logitech SteelSeries Apple HyperX ASUS ROG Corsair Zowie Dell Microsoft

Monitors

Dell Samsung LG ASUS Acer MSI Apple BenQ ViewSonic AOC

Gamepads

Sony DualSense (PS5) DualShock 4 (PS4) Xbox Series X/S Xbox One Nintendo Switch Pro Controller Razer 8BitDo Thrustmaster

Headsets

SteelSeries Apple HyperX Razer Logitech Corsair Sony Jabra Bose ASUS ROG Sennheiser

Webcams

Logitech Razer Microsoft Elgato Dell ASUS

How Does It Work?

Three Steps. No Software. Honest Results.

1

Connect Device

Plug in your device via USB, connect via Bluetooth, or pair your 2.4GHz wireless receiver. Most peripherals are ready immediately. No driver installation needed for browser-based testing.

2

Choose Your Test

Select the peripheral category that matches your device. Each test page loads a model-specific layout or interactive diagnostic surface, depending on the peripheral type.

3

Read the Feedback

Visual indicators flag exactly which key, button, pixel zone, or axis is misbehaving.

Keyboard Issues

Unresponsive keys, key chatter (double-typing from a single press), ghosting under simultaneous key presses, N-key rollover failures, and stuck modifier keys. If a switch stops registering before it physically fails, it shows here first.

Mouse Issues

Double-click faults from degraded switch contacts, missed clicks, scroll wheel skipping, polling irregularities, and unresponsive side buttons. Competitive and productivity users often discover switch wear before they notice it in-game.

Monitor Issues

Dead pixels (permanently off), stuck pixels (locked to a single color), backlight bleed, color uniformity drift, and response-time artifacts on high-refresh displays. Running a pixel test before a return window closes has saved users hundreds in shipping costs.

Gamepad Issues

Analog stick drift caused by worn potentiometers, ghost inputs from dirty button contacts, asymmetric trigger response, and deadzone miscalibration. The browser Gamepad API reads raw axis values, so the drift that games compensate for still appears in the tester.

Headset Issues

Left-right channel imbalance, microphone cutouts, frequency response gaps, and connection drops on wireless models. Audio channel isolation tests separate hardware faults from driver conflicts.

Webcam Issues

Black screen on startup, low frame rate output, autofocus failure, and incorrect resolution reporting. Browser-based webcam testing uses the MediaDevices API and confirms output independent of your video conferencing software.

Latest from Our Blog

Tips, guides, and practical troubleshooting advice for your everyday peripherals.

MacBook laptop open with focus on keyboard and Touch ID power button area
Jun 22, 2026

Why Is My MacBook Touch ID Not Working?

There are 3 primary biometric variations for an unresponsive MacBook Touch ID sensor: capacitive surface blockages, macOS security lockouts, …

Apple iPad with Magic Keyboard showing split screen multitasking and typing setup
Jun 22, 2026

iPad Keyboard Not Working? The Complete Diagnostic Guide (2026)

There are 2 primary failure modes for an unresponsive iPad keyboard: virtual software rendering glitches and physical hardware …

Phantom Blade Zero key art featuring Soul with a glowing sword
Jun 20, 2026

Phantom Blade Zero Releases October 29 - Is Your Setup Ready?

Phantom Blade Zero releases on October 29, 2026. Check the system requirements and test your gamepad, keyboard, and monitor before launch …

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything you need to know about Test My Devices.

Yes. Test My Devices runs on Windows 10, Windows 11, and macOS in Chrome, Firefox, Edge, and Safari without any drivers, extensions, or software installs.

Test My Devices uses built-in browser features to detect your device directly. When you press a key, move your mouse, or turn on your webcam, your browser sends that input instantly to the tool. There’s no extra software or download involved, so you’re seeing real-time results from your actual device.

Test My Devices works with most keyboards, mice, webcams, microphones, and controllers. It doesn’t rely on manufacturer software like Razer Synapse, Logitech G HUB, or ASUS Armoury Crate. As long as your system detects the device, Test My Devices can read its input directly in the browser.

Yes. Test My Devices works with wireless devices like Bluetooth and 2.4GHz peripherals, as long as they’re already connected to your computer. Once connected, they function just like wired devices in the test.

Testing happens locally in your browser. Test My Devices does not need to record your keystrokes, mouse movements, or private device data.

Yes. You can open multiple Test My Devices tabs and test different devices at the same time, such as your keyboard, mouse, and webcam, without any issues.