I've always read that the average human can hear up to 20k hertz. So when I choose a radio or speakers I always look at that, but what I found from this test, is that I can't hear above 15k hz. And I know my speakers were playing it, cause my 8-year old daughter could hear up to 20khz, but I couldnt.

Try it out, post your range.

http://www.noiseaddicts.com/2009/03/can-you-hear-this-hearing-test/

Interesting.

I can hear up to and including the 18 kHz range.

In my early 20's I could hear 19.2 KHz, but I haven't checked it since.

One of the latest tricks that teens are using, though, is a ringtone for their cellphones that they can hear, but their parents and teachers cannot... I guess we should be happy that they're putting some of their science studies to use.

(I also doubt that my monitor speakers have enough response to administer the test properly...)
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i can hear the 17khz just fine, but nothing above, maybe it's my ears, or maybe it's my speakers that cant play it

If I put my ear right next to the speaker, I can hear up to 20khz, but it's much quieter than the lower ones.

i dont know what my khz is? but the slightest noise wakes me. but when i listen to the tv i pump up the volume enough so that all others complain? go figure

I don't want to know - too much hearing damage from shooting guns without hearing protection as a child.

According to that site i can hear 22 kHz...but during a physics lecture this year i seem to remember not being able to hear anything that high. Strange.

Hmm, I can't hear any above 12. Could be my cheap speakers, partly. But I also had a lot of loud noise exposure growing up. In a bar or restaurant, I have a hard time hearing table conversations in a noisy place.

20 KHZ

no idea 'cause the sound links aren't working for me

even my girl friends puppy farts wake me up

its a conglomeration of senses. only happens at night when all is quiet..and these senses end up being funneled into my auditory canal by metaphysical means im sure...