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Amiga 500 ESP32 vs Clock Signal

Amiga 500 ESP32

github.com

Clock Signal

github.com

Side by side

FigureAmiga 500 ESP32Clock Signal
Price from—Free
Free plan—Yes
Free trial——
Open source——
macOS—Yes
LinuxYesYes
Self-hostedYes—
Plans published01
Spec score · Amiga Emulators7.6 (#11)7.7 (#10)
LicenseThe original emulator code is under the MIT License, which does not cover the Musashi core or Amiga ROMs and commercial software.The GitHub repository identifies the project as MIT licensed.
PurposeAmiga 500 emulator running on ESP32-S3 hardware, with a PC build for development.Clock Signal is an emulator designed to let users launch classic software directly without first learning how to use an emulator or the original machines.

Plans

Amiga 500 ESP32

No plans published.

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Clock Signal

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In their own words

Amiga 500 ESP32

Amiga 500 ESP32 has no write-up on Specifiction yet; its figures are above.

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Clock Signal

Clock Signal is a free emulator for running classic software on Linux and macOS without first having to learn the original machine or emulator controls. It supports systems including the BBC Micro, Apple II, Atari 2600, Commodore Vic-20, early Macintosh, MSX, Sega Master System and ZX Spectrum. When you provide disk, tape or ROM media, it can identify and configure a machine, issue the commands needed to start the software, and speed up loading where possible. It does not import or take ownership of your files. The emulator processes video signals such as composite video and generates audio at the emulated machine’s source rate before filtering it for host output. Its README gives typical audio latency as 5–10 ms; display latency depends on host hardware. It aims for cycle-accurate emulation, which it says it achieves in some cases. Acorn Archimedes, Commodore Amiga and early PC compatible emulation is less complete than for the other listed systems. A BIOS is required. The project is MIT licensed, with macOS releases using Cocoa and Metal and Linux builds available through Qt, OpenGL or SDL options.

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