A device used to lock the frequency of an internal sync generator to an external source.

After inspecting the sync generator, he discovered that it could generate different tones and used those for the game's sound effects.

A single master clock or "sync generator" provides the reference for all of the devices' clocks.

In television studio operations, longitudinal timecode is generated by the studio master sync generator, and distributed from a central point.

Central sync generators usually derive their timing from an atomic clock, either using network time or GPS.

The electronic signals exchanged between the various parts (ball and players generators, sync generators, diode matrix, etc.) are binary.

Although initially offered as just an add-on to an Amiga, it was soon available as a complete turn-key system which included the Toaster, Amiga, and sync generator.