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SPECIFICTION
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Dega vs OpenHomeKaraoke

Dega

github.com

OpenHomeKaraoke

github.com

Side by side

FigureDegaOpenHomeKaraoke
Price fromFree—
Free planYes—
Free trial——
Open source——
Web—Yes
WindowsYesYes
macOS—Yes
LinuxYesYes
Self-hosted—Yes
Plans published10
Spec score · Sega Master System Emulators7.9 (#6)7.5 (#11)

Plans

Dega

  • DegaFree

Dega pricing →

OpenHomeKaraoke

No plans published.

OpenHomeKaraoke pricing →

In their own words

Dega

Dega is an emulator for Sega Master System, Mark III, and Game Gear games. It runs on Windows and *NIX systems; its README names Windows 95, NT, 98, 2000, ME, and XP. The software is free for non-commercial use only, and the GitHub repository has no releases. Dega supports Python scripting for input, resets, movie playback and recording, and access to a running game's RAM. Python can be used as a module in another program or embedded in the emulator. The distribution includes memory.py, a Python memory viewer and trainer. Users can record a movie and continue recording later from a saved state. Windows provides save-state slots, and Dega also supports a gzip-compressed .dgz save-state format. Other features include loading ROMs from ZIP files, AVI encoding from movie files on *NIX, and Yamaha 2413 FM audio for machines equipped with that chip. It can also combine some games' flickering-glasses effect into a red-and-blue image for red/blue glasses. Technical information estimates compatibility at 97%.

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OpenHomeKaraoke

OpenHomeKaraoke is a free, open-source karaoke system for searching, downloading, and queueing songs at home. It can find songs on YouTube and download from YouTube and other video sites, including Youku and Bilibili. Playback supports MP3 and CDG files, including ZIP bundles. A DNN-based vocal splitter offers instrumental, vocal, or combined playback and requires PyTorch, preferably with GPU support; stereo track subtraction is also described. Voice search and queueing use OpenAI’s multilingual Whisper model. People on the same network can use a phone or computer browser to search the local library and add songs to a shared queue. Playback controls include pitch and tempo changes, seeking, and audio and subtitle delay. The display can be sent to a TV by HDMI or screen sharing, or viewed in a browser through an HTTP stream. Setup requires Python dependencies, VLC, and ffmpeg. Existing songs remain accessible offline, but internet search and new downloads do not. The project uses GPL-3.0, and its releases page lists no releases.

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