Test your full range speakers (no subwoofer) with this tone (20-20KHz audio frequency audio, for 4.1

Test your full range speakers (no subwoofer) with this tone (20-20KHz audio frequency audio, for 4.1 minutes), in real 5K resolution (5120 × 2880). The potential for an audio test file to damage speakers depends on several factors, including the content of the audio file, the power levels, the quality of the speakers, and how the audio is played back. In general, if the audio file contains extremely high levels of amplitude or certain frequencies that are not within the speaker’s designed range, it could potentially damage the speakers. Additionally, if the playback system is set to high volumes, it can lead to overloading the speakers, causing damage over time. It’s important to note that most audio files, including typical test files within the audible range of 20Hz to 20kHz, are not designed to damage speakers. However, there are specialized test signals, such as high-amplitude sine waves or square waves at certain frequencies, that can potentially harm speakers if played at high volu