ClockSpeed is made and published by Thomas Lehmann. AppBrain is an independent app data site and isn't affiliated with Thomas Lehmann. The app name, icon, screenshots and description belong to Thomas Lehmann and are shown as published on the App Store.
AppBrain's verdict
Removed- Rating on App Store
- 1.50
- 2 ratings
- Last updated
- April 20, 2024
ClockSpeed is no longer on the App Store. It had too few ratings to say what users thought.
Competitors
Similar apps and more from Thomas LehmannMore from Thomas Lehmann
Releases
Updates seen on the App Store- Version
- 1.1.1
- Launched
- November 2023
No changelog data
User feedback
Ratings and reviews on the App StoreComments on ClockSpeed for iOS
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Technology
Found in the app by AppBrain- Price
- Free
- App size
- 1.35 MB
- Content rating
- Everyone
Technologies used by ClockSpeed
About the app and developer
About ClockSpeed
ClockSpeed was a lifestyle app developed by Thomas Lehmann. It was removed from the App Store May 30, 2026.
User Ratings
ClockSpeed was rated 1.50 out of 5 stars, based on 2 ratings.
App Information
ClockSpeed was free. The app size was 1.35 MB. The last available version was 1.1.1. The last update was on April 20, 2024.
Technical Requirements
The app had a content rating of Everyone. The app had been available on the App Store since November 2023.
Developer information for Thomas Lehmann
Address:
Frequently asked questions about ClockSpeed
Is ClockSpeed free?
Yes. ClockSpeed was free on the App Store.
Is ClockSpeed still available?
No. ClockSpeed was removed from the App Store. We last saw it there May 30, 2026.
How large is ClockSpeed?
ClockSpeed is 1.35 MB.
Is ClockSpeed suitable for children?
App Store rates the content of ClockSpeed as suitable for everyone.
How do people rate ClockSpeed?
ClockSpeed scored 1.50 out of 5 stars, from 2 ratings on the App Store.
Who made ClockSpeed?
ClockSpeed was developed by Thomas Lehmann. It was listed in the lifestyle category on the App Store.
Store listing
By Thomas Lehmann, from the App StoreDescription by Thomas Lehmann Written by the developer, not by AppBrain. Click to read.
The App ClockSpeed records the ticking of your watch or clock, and analyses the sound to find the precision and accuracy of it.
Note: You need to know the clock you are measuring, you need to know how it is designed and how fast it is built to run. The App compares the reality with what you choose in the settings - the result is the difference between the reality and the intended theory. The App knows only how fast the clock ticks, not how fast it should tick - you need to select this setting for an accurate result.
The sound is recorded lossless with a sampling rate of 192kHz, which gives it a precision of about a ½ second deviation per day, with a recording of just about 1 minute.
You can import the sound recorded with another tool, e.g. the Apple Voice Memos App, which can record maximal with 48kHz, which reduces the accuracy of the App result to a deviation of about 2s per day.
The App works with some assumptions:
1) The loudest noise on your recording needs to be the ticking. Side noises are OK as long they are quieter. Passing cars or chirping birds can be very loud, so do not expect a good result with a poor recording. Some single short noise peak can be filtered out by the App.
2) Listen to your recording – can you hear the ticking? If not, the result might be inaccurate. Watch the provided picture of the sound, you usually can see side noises and disturbances.
3) You know how fast the clock should be, and how many ticks are expected per second. Imagine a pendulum clock, which ticks once per second, and your wrist watch ticks maybe 8 times a second. You need to select the correct speed in settings, a wrong choice leads to a wrong result.
4) Each tick sounds identical, but in reality, they are not identical, therefore the measure is not perfect, but still very good. Do not try to verify the App with a ticking quartz clock, because that type of clocks has big differences in the single ticks. The balance wheel of a mechanical watch creates much more constant noises as a quartz clock with its plastic gears. Anyway, expect small variations of the result with different recordings, even if you do them just one after the other.