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SPECIFICTION
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DSP Emulator vs OpenHomeKaraoke

DSP Emulator

github.com

OpenHomeKaraoke

github.com

Side by side

FigureDSP EmulatorOpenHomeKaraoke
Price from——
Free plan——
Free trial——
Open source——
Web—Yes
WindowsYesYes
macOSYesYes
LinuxYesYes
Self-hosted—Yes
Plans published00
Spec score · Sega Master System Emulators7.8 (#9)7.5 (#11)
PurposeDSP Emulator is an emulator project for arcade games and home computers.OpenHomeKaraoke is an open-source, YouTube-based home karaoke system for searching, downloading and queueing songs.

In their own words

DSP Emulator

DSP Emulator is a free emulator project for arcade games and home computers, with source code and downloadable binaries in its repository. The listed computer systems include ZX Spectrum, Amstrad CPC, Commodore 64, Oric Atmos, and MSX 1; arcade drivers include systems and titles such as Galaxian, CPS1, and Sega System 16B. The changelog describes automatic tape loading for several computers, including support for TZX, TSX, CAS, and WAV formats on MSX 1. Input handling covers keyboard, joystick, and arcade controls, with joystick button remapping. Users can type a game name in the selection window to choose it. Other described tools include snapshots for supported systems, saved DIP switch values, and exporting ROM and sample file information from drivers. The latest listed version is 0.24WIP3, dated 11/11/25, and marked work in progress; its listed binaries are for Windows and Linux. The project also lists macOS support. Repository documentation includes a compilation guide and a short user guide.

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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.

Visit github.com