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[[Category:Master System emulators]]
There seems to be a category for CPC emulators; also alphabetised
|version = {{clkver}}
|active = Yes
|platform = Linux, macOS<br/>Linux, BSD
|accuracy = Subcycle
|target = [[BBC Micro emulators|Acorn Electron]], [[Amstrad CPC emulators|Amstrad CPC]], [[Apple II emulators|Apple II]], [[Atari 2600 emulators|Atari 2600]], [[ColecoVision emulators|ColecoVision]], Commodore VIC-20, [[Macintosh line|early Macintosh]], [[MSX emulators|MSX 1]], Oric 1/Atmos/Pravetz, [[SG-1000 emulators|Sega SG-1000]], [[Master System emulators|Master System]], [[Sinclair ZX81 emulators|Sinclair ZX80/ZX81]]
|prog-lang = C++; Mac bindings in Objective-C and Swift
|download = [https://github.com/TomHarte/CLK/releases Official releases] (macOS)
|source = [https://github.com/TomHarte/CLK GitHub]
|license = MIT License
}}
'''Clock Signal''', also known as '''CLK''', is an MIT-licensed open-source emulator of a collection of 8-bit computers and consoles for Linux, macOS and LinuxBSD.
It is unique in its approach to screen emulation and as a result offers worst-case video latency equal to the refresh rate of the screen on which it is being displayed — 1/60th of a second on a 60Hz monitor, 1/120th of a second on a 120Hz monitor, etc — regardless of the refresh rate of the machine being emulated.
In neither case does Clock Signal offer much in terms of appreciable interface. It currently assumes it can always determine the proper machine and machine configuration automatically based on the software the user wants to run and provides those only after the user has nominated their software.
[[Category:Amstrad CPC emulators]]
[[Category:Atari 2600 emulators]]
[[Category:ColecoVision emulators]]
[[Category:Emulators]]
[[Category:Linux emulation software]]
[[Category:Macintosh emulators]]
[[Category:macOS emulation software]]
[[Category:Master System emulators]]
[[Category:Multi-emulators]]
[[Category:MSX emulators]]
[[Category:SG-1000 emulators]]
