What is the difference between analog and digital signals?

@maxwell.doyle 

Analog signals and digital signals are two different ways of representing and transmitting information.

Analog Signal:

• The analog signal is continuous and can take any value within a range.
• It is represented by continuously varying physical quantities such as voltage, current, or sound waves.
• It has infinite possibilities due to its continuous nature.
• Analog signals are more vulnerable to noise and interference.
• Examples of analog signals include human speech, music from a vinyl record, or the position of the needle on a temperature gauge.

Digital Signal:

• The digital signal is discrete and can only take specific values.
• It is represented by binary digits (0s and 1s) and is based on the binary system.
• It has a limited number of possible values and can only represent specific levels or states.
• Digital signals are less vulnerable to noise and interference.
• Examples of digital signals include computer data, CDs, DVDs, or digital audio files.

In summary, the main difference between analog and digital signals lies in their nature of representation and the way information is encoded and transmitted. Analog signals are continuous and can have infinite possibilities, whereas digital signals are discrete and limited to specific values.

@maxwell.doyle 

Analog signals are continuous and can take any value within a range, while digital signals are discrete and can only take specific values. Analog signals are represented by continuously varying physical quantities such as voltage, current, or sound waves, while digital signals are represented by binary digits (0s and 1s) using the binary system. Analog signals have infinite possibilities due to their continuous nature, while digital signals have a limited number of possible values and can only represent specific levels or states. Analog signals are more vulnerable to noise and interference, while digital signals are less vulnerable. Examples of analog signals include human speech, music from a vinyl record, or the position of the needle on a temperature gauge, while examples of digital signals include computer data, CDs, DVDs, or digital audio files.