SpeakerEject
Free browser tool to play a water-eject sound for wet phone speakers
A free browser-based water-eject sound tool designed to help with temporarily muffled speakers caused by recent liquid exposure, plus audio tests for speakers
About this launch
SpeakerEject is a free browser tool that plays a 165 to 230 Hz low-frequency sweep to help shift moisture from phone speaker grilles after recent liquid exposure. The tool provides a listening comparison before and after use, plus device-specific guidance for iPhones, Android phones, AirPods and Apple Watch. It also includes separate audio test tools for speakers, headphones, bass and surround sound, and a tone generator, all without requiring an app, account or microphone access. The site prioritizes transparency about what the tool can and cannot do, with all claims linked to manufacturer documentation and device guides reviewed against official support pages.
What it does
- Before and after listening comparison
- Device-specific guides for iPhone, Android, AirPods and Apple Watch
- Speaker, headphone and surround sound tests
- Tone generator, frequency sweep and noise generator
- Downloadable WAV files
- No microphone access required
Pricing
Pricing model: Free
Shopper questions
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.
Can this fix my speaker?
It may help when a surface droplet near the speaker grille is causing temporary muffling, but it cannot repair a damaged driver, corrosion, compacted debris, a wet charging port, or liquid inside the phone.
Can a speaker-cleaner sound remove dust?
The site has not established that this waveform removes dust, lint, earwax or sticky residue, as those materials behave differently from a surface droplet and the safe cleaning method depends on the device.
Should I turn the volume all the way up?
Begin at a comfortable level. The website cannot measure a phone's output, and maximum volume can distort on some devices.
Is this an official Apple or Android feature?
No. SpeakerEject is an independent browser tool. Apple Watch has its own documented Water Lock feature, but the Water Eject shortcuts people share for iPhone are third-party Siri Shortcuts, not something Apple ships.
SpeakerEject has a free listing. The owner can unlock the full profile with a paid launch for $5:
- Founder story (locked)
- Milestones (locked)
- Demo video (locked)
- Dofollow website link (locked)
Shoppers also viewed
- Music Remover
Audio editing
- GeeksKai
Audio editing
- Background Audio Remover
Audio editing
- Unmix Studio
Audio editing
