Vocal Range?

First off, I'm not a trained vocalist, so I don't know if I'm doing this right. Plus, I might be a victim of "my own voice sounds different to me" at the moment (I know how I speak, but now how I sing). On top of that, I have to be quiet-ish right now for courtesy, so I took the humming option instead of singing.

As far as singing/humming goes, I think I can do a low E2 (the lowest on the provided low scale) or lower than that, and F4 on the high scale (I have to really squeak it to get higher than that). I think my standard speaking pitch (which varies slightly with mood and audience) is somewhere around C3 or the B2/A2 right below it.

No word on what I can sing, though. I plan on getting lessons, so maybe this will help.

 

Heck, i don't know. I'm an alto and that's it.
I'm not trained and can't hold a tune to save my life.

 

I've always been an alto--anything above the second C above middle C and I crack. I do have a respectable low range--so much so I can pull off a convincing male voice with practice

 

My lowest note is E2, and my highest is a D5. With a falsetto though, I can get up to a C6. They don't sound stellar, but, they're there. I'm not an experienced singer aside from what I do on my piano in my bedroom, but it's messy even then. Would like to see how I'd fare singing professionally, though.

 

I'm a Baritone, leaning towards bass. I can sing MOST tenner notes, but my voice cracks after a couple minutes, and I sound like a female Wookie. On the lower end, there are only a few keys at the end of the average piano that I can't hit. Don't know all the terms, but it effectively means i can sing two octaves below some of the tenner parts. Funny thing is, i have the speaking voice of a tenner. I may edit this later with a link to a video that has my most comfortable range. I enjoy singing, though I'm a bit shy about it in person.