The observed contact count
The number shown is the highest count the browser received during this test. It is not a manufacturer specification or a measurement of the hardware maximum.
Display and touch
Browser-basedPlace multiple fingers on the test surface to see each simultaneous touch contact your phone exposes to the browser.
Active contacts
0
Maximum observed
0
Place two or more fingers on the surface at the same time. Move them around to confirm that each contact remains visible.
No multitouch result saved yet. Hold at least two fingers on the surface simultaneously.
Privacy: Contact positions exist only temporarily in browser memory. Coordinates and movement paths are never stored or uploaded; only the maximum count and result metadata are saved locally.
Limitation: Browser and operating-system gesture handling may limit the contacts exposed. The recorded maximum is only what this browser observed during this test, not the phone’s hardware maximum or a certification.
Interactive helper
Choose what happened during the test. Browser and operating-system gestures can affect the number you see.
Move away from screen edges, space your fingers apart, and repeat without an active system gesture.
Repeat multitouch testRepeat the same finger positions. Then use the coverage grid to check whether the problem follows one physical area.
Check touch coverageThe displayed count is what the browser received, not the manufacturer hardware maximum.
See how evidence worksTest guidance
The number shown is the highest count the browser received during this test. It is not a manufacturer specification or a measurement of the hardware maximum.
Keep your fingers spaced apart and away from system-gesture edges, then repeat. Moisture, debris, a screen protector, or an operating-system gesture can affect a single attempt.
If the same finger position repeatedly disappears while other contacts remain steady, continue with the touchscreen coverage test and normal pinch, zoom, and typing checks.
A browser test is one part of a phone inspection. Repeat an unexpected result and combine it with ordinary real-world use before deciding that hardware needs repair.