HudsonArcade
Well-known member
Most random number generators in systems these days are implemented with digital circuits, which should be independent of analog voltage.
Pseudo-random yes. Entropy no.
That said, it's technically possible (and it's been done) where random number generation can be done using analog elements, which could be voltage-sensitive. But that isn't typically what you see in digital systems.
Funny -- most of the random number generators I've seen recently are based an analog effects -- cool stuff like RNGs embedded in DRAM that use sense-amps to measure the charging times of bitlines to add real entropy to a PRNG. You really should keep up with the literature.
I also don't even know if there are different code sets for DK, or other hardware differences that could explain any perceived variation.
Taking 10 seconds to look at the MAME source code would have answered this "question".


