Your hearing data
Bring a past clinic or hearing-center result into the same view as your Audiomaxxer data. The comparison is a measurement check, not a diagnosis.
Only frequency-and-ear pairs visible in both datasets are compared, and they are compared by shape rather than by absolute level, because the two tests are not on the same scale.
Offset = median( TAudiomaxxer − TClinic )
The median gap between the two sets of numbers. Because a clinic reports calibrated dB HL and Audiomaxxer reports a relative estimated level, this gap is mostly a difference of scale, not a measurement error. We remove it before comparing anything.
Shapei = ( TAudiomaxxer,i − TClinic,i ) − Offset
What is left at each ear-and-frequency point once the scale offset is removed: how differently the two curves rise and fall. Small values mean both tests describe the same hearing pattern. We deliberately do not publish an average error against clinical dB HL, because that needs a measured calibration between the scales that we do not have yet.
Upload and analyze a report to populate this table.
Scale offset —
There are no matched ear-frequency points yet. Audiomaxxer currently tests 500, 1000, 2000, 4000, 8000 Hz; a clinic report needs a readable value at the same frequency for the calculation to include it.
These values compare units as printed: clinic results are usually clinical dB HL, while Audiomaxxer levels are relative/estimated and device-dependent. Treat a large difference as a reason to review the source reports with an audiologist, not as a diagnosis.