So I'm running Linux on a modern intel CPU. Whats the easiest way to "reach into" the CPU, with commands, or a program, and get a CLK a clock signal , that's not some software program making a clock. And in theory you could put a oscilloscope probe on ?
I'm just wondering out loud, since I've seen the desktop clock lag before (visually on screen anyways)......and the CPU and everything else in a PC must be full of clock signals.
So is there an easy way to see any actual hardware CLK from desktop commands ? Like in the linux terminal, ?
What do most programs do when they need a CLK?
I'm aware of a microprocessor block diagram, and ports and timers, etc.....like arduino. And I'm on a much higher level machine running Linux, but where's all the clocks in the background.....I want to see 1, I suppose as a text/data list stream by. Where's the super dianosigic mode that shows all sorts of internal workings ??
I'm just wondering out loud, since I've seen the desktop clock lag before (visually on screen anyways)......and the CPU and everything else in a PC must be full of clock signals.
So is there an easy way to see any actual hardware CLK from desktop commands ? Like in the linux terminal, ?
What do most programs do when they need a CLK?
I'm aware of a microprocessor block diagram, and ports and timers, etc.....like arduino. And I'm on a much higher level machine running Linux, but where's all the clocks in the background.....I want to see 1, I suppose as a text/data list stream by. Where's the super dianosigic mode that shows all sorts of internal workings ??