Accuracy Note & Limitations: This tool provides browser-based diagnostics. Direct hardware access (e.g., HDMI version, exact CPU model, detailed sensor calibration) is **NOT possible** from a webpage. Results are based on browser APIs and heuristics. For precise hardware analysis, always use dedicated OS-level or specialized tools.
Primary Display Info
Extended Screen Details
Refresh Rate & VSync
Uses `requestAnimationFrame` for estimation.
Pixel-Level Diagnostics
Click color to go full-screen. Press ESC or click to exit. Inspect screen carefully.
For visual inspection of pixel layout or inversion artifacts (e.g., with a macro lens).
Operating System & Platform
UA-based, not definitive.
Hardware (Browser View)
Test for Widevine DM + HDCP "required" policy.
WebGL Extensions
Pointer & Touch
Gamepads
Audio Playback & Context
Available Audio Output Devices
Click to enumerate.
WebRTC Media Capabilities
Available Media Devices (WebRTC)
Click "Enumerate Devices" above (requires permissions).
Codec & DRM Support
Common Video Codec Support (Decoding)
Click to test.
Common Audio Codec Support (Decoding)
Click to test.
DRM System Support (EME)
Click to test.
Network Status
Basic Download "Speed Test"
Very basic client-side test. Results are indicative, not a replacement for dedicated speed tests.
Core Browser Info
General Storage Info
Local Storage
Click button to inspect.
Session Storage
Click button to inspect.
Client-Side Performance Metrics
Resource Timings
Security Context
Permissions API Dashboard
Shows status of various API permissions for this website's origin.
User Preferences (from Browser)
Color Vision Deficiency Simulator
Applies a CSS/SVG filter to the entire application UI to simulate color vision deficiencies. Page may need a refresh to fully revert some complex SVG filters.
HDMI Hardware Limitations (Browser Perspective)
Browsers (JavaScript) **cannot** access low-level hardware link information like the specific HDMI protocol version (e.g., 1.4, 2.0b, 2.1) negotiated between your devices. This is managed by the OS, drivers, and physical hardware.
This is the screen resolution reported by the browser, not a direct HDMI signal analysis.
Indicates if browser's DRM can enforce HDCP for playback, not the physical link's HDCP version.
The physical characteristics of an HDMI cable, including its certified bandwidth (e.g., 18Gbps, 48Gbps), **cannot** be determined or tested by website code.
The precise HDCP version (e.g., HDCP 1.4, 2.2, 2.3) active on the physical HDMI connection is **not exposed** to web browsers. The EME HDCP hint is for browser content playback policies, not the physical link status.
Web browsers operate in a sandboxed environment. Direct access to such detailed hardware information could pose security risks and compromise user privacy. Rely on OS-level utilities or dedicated hardware testing tools for this information.