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AnalogIn biochemistry, a substance that is similar, but not identical, to another.
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AnalogIn chemistry, a substance that is similar, but not identical, to another.
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AnalogRelationships Related Term: machine-readable Distinguish From: digital adj. ~ Continuously varying in correlation to a physical process. Notes: Analog is typically distinguished from digital, which [..]
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AnalogAn example used for comparison. In oil and gas exploration, geoscientists and engineers compare new prospects and fields with fields and surface exposures thought to be similar in depositional environ [..]
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AnalogA transmission signal that varies continuously in amplitude and time and is generated in wave formation. Scope Notes: Analog signals are used in telecommunications
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AnalogA recording technique (for video or audio) that is continuously variable (as opposed to digital, which is either on or off using 1's and 0's).
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Analog1. Class of measuring devices in which the output varies continuously as a function of the input (non-digital). 2. A historical instance of a given meteorological scenario or feature that is used for [..]
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AnalogA system in which an electrical value (usually voltage or current, but sometimes frequency, phase, etc.) represents something in the physical world. The electrical signal can then be processed, transmitted, amplified, and finally, transformed back into a physical quality. For example: A microphone produces a current that is proportional to sound pr [..]
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AnalogMedia software which has a physical quality and presence.
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Analogchiefly U.S. spelling of analogue (q.v.).
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AnalogIn chemistry, a substance that is similar, but not identical, to another.
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AnalogNot digital. This is data in the form of a continuous flow. A record or a tape is analog. Digital, on the other hand, is in pieces or samples. More to come on that.
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AnalogReferring to a system or component that uses a system of measurement, response or storage in which values are expressed a s a magnitude using a continuous scale of measurement.
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AnalogA method of transmitting information via energy waves. In the case of wireless phones, analog transmission is where the sound waves of a person's voice are converted directly to specific, continu [..]
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AnalogA method of storing information, used by most audiotapes, videotapes and laserdiscs (and all LP phonograph records, remember those?). An analog device uses a physical quantity, such as length or volta [..]
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AnalogPertaining to data [signals] in the form of continuously variable [wave form] physical quantities; e.g., pressure, resistance, rotation, temperature, voltage. Contrast with digital.
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AnalogAnalog technology refers to electronic transmission accomplished by adding signals of varying frequency or amplitude to carrier waves of a given frequency of alternating electromagnetic current. Broad [..]
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AnalogJensens Internet Dictionary (See Video)
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Analog(adj.) Also spelled analogue, describes a device or system that represents changing values as continuously variable physical quantities. A typical analog device is a clock in which the hands move cont [..]
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Analogcorresponding to the symbolization of data via regularly wavering physical amounts, such as wattage, rather than via concrete numbers.
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AnalogA representation of an object, physical condition, or process that closely replicates the original, reflecting any variations in its state. In technology, analog devices are designed to monitor condit [..]
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AnalogA compound that resembles another in structure.
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Analog1. An electrical signal or wave form in which the amplitude and/or frequency vary continuously. See the opposite technology, digital. 2. Electrical information contained in continuously variable physical quantities. An example of analog is AC voltage producing a sine wave.
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AnalogElectronic signal that sends information by variation of time.
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AnalogContinuously variable signals or data.
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AnalogAn electrical signal that continuously varies in strength as related to some form of input.
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AnalogTransmission data densities by continuously variable quantities.
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AnalogThe old way of processing and recording sound on tape.
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AnalogA molecule structurally similar to another, generally based on the same scaffold
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AnalogA continuous electrical signal that carries information in the form of various physical values such as amplitude or frequency modulation. Voltage or current rather than a set of digital numbers, represents a pixel.
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AnalogA measurable characteristic that varies continuously over time, such as voltage, pressure, or temperature. A standard "off-air" television signal is an analog signal. An analog device operates by creating or responding to such signals
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AnalogA signal that's received in the same form in which it is transmitted, although the amplitude and frequency may vary.
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AnalogAnything that corresponds, point for point or value for value, to an otherwise unrelated quantity; data represented by continuous values rather than in discrete steps.
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AnalogA term describing any device that represents a variable by a continuously moving or varying entity such as a clock, the hands of which move to represent time, or a UV meter, the needle of which moves to represent varying amplifier output energy.
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AnalogThe technology which has been used for more than 50 years to transmit conventional radio and TV signals. Analog involves electronic transmission by adding signals of varying frequency or amplitude to [..]
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AnalogA method of data storage and transmission by continuous or wavelike signals of pulses of varying (greater or lesser) intensity; in contrast to digital transmission (on or off). anchor:
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AnalogA type of signal in an electronic circuit that takes on a continuous range of values. The opposite of digital.
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AnalogData transmission in which information is sent in the form of a continuously varying signal or wave file.
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AnalogAs humans, we perceive the world in analog. Everything we see and hear is a continuous transmission of information to our senses. This continuous stream is what defines analog data. Digital informatio [..]
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AnalogRelating to a mechanism in which data is represented by continuously variable physical quantities. Quantities in two separate physical systems having consistently similar relationships to each other a [..]
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AnalogOften used vaguely to mean the opposite of digital, technically speaking, analog is actually a representation of an object that mimics (is analogous to) an original. Since humans actually perceive the world in analog form, that is, everything we see, feel, taste, smell and hear is a continuous transmission of information to our senses, analog is in [..]
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AnalogAn analog (U.S. analog) signal is electrical and varies constantly in voltage, unlike a digital signal which varies between two constant values, usually denoted as 0 and 1. The value of the analog signal varies all the time during transmission, whereas a digital signal changes only between two set values without intermediate variations.
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AnalogContinuously changing measurements, as opposed to discrete digital measurements. By continuous, I mean smooth, unbroken change. Discrete digital measurements jump from one value to another. In communi [..]
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AnalogA transmission mode in which data is represented by a continuously varying electrical signal. Anonymous FTP(Anonymous File Transfer Protocol) -- An interactive service provided by many Internet hosts allowing any user to transfer documents, files, programs, and other archived data using File Transfer Protocol. AppletSmall Java programs that run on [..]
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Analog(n) something having the property of being analogous to something else(adj) of a circuit or device having an output that is proportional to the input
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AnalogAn analogue signal is a signal that varies continuously in both time and amplitude (strength). The variation in time is commonly expressed in the frequency (tone) or frequencies the signal is composed [..]
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AnalogContinuous and without breaks. A steady uninterrupted flow. Analog is like water flowing in a stream. The opposite of analog is digital. Digital is non-continuous. Digital is like the rain that falls [..]
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AnalogA large-scale weather pattern of the past that is similar to a current situation in its essential characteristics.
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AnalogA term describing a clock or watch having hour and minute hands rather than using digital liquid crystal display (LCD).
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AnalogSynonyms: analogue Definition: (AN-ah-log) In chemistry, a substance that is similar, but not identical, to another. An analog may be synthetically created to be similar to one manufactured by the bod [..]
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AnalogA derivative of a parent substance to which it is similar but not identical.
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AnalogA watch that uses hands to show the time rather than an LCD display
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Analoga measuring or display methodology which uses continuously varying physical parameters. In contrast, digital represents information in discrete binary form using only zeros and ones.
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Analog Generally refers to signals that have many discrete values versus digital binary signal that have only two states. Also, refers to the branch of electronics dealing with such signals and their circuits. The term linear is another term often used for such circuits and signals.
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AnalogTobacco cigarette. A tongue-in-cheek way of differentiating an e-cig from an ‘analogue’ smoke.
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AnalogA measuring or display methodology which uses continuously varying physical parameters. In contrast, digital represents information in discrete binary form using only zeros and ones.
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AnalogThe property of having continuous variability in output.
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AnalogA measuring or display methodology which uses continuously varying physical parameters. In contrast, digital represents information in discrete binary form using only zeros and ones.
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Analog A description of a continuously variable signal or a circuit or device designed to handle such signals. The opposite is 'discrete' or 'digital'. Typical examples are the joysticks or steering wheels associated with flight and driving simulations or air/space combat games. *** The Information Security Glossary ***
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AnalogIn computer terminology, analog means continuous over a range of values.
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AnalogAn electrical signal whose frequency and level vary continuously in direct relationship to the original acoustical sound waves. "analog" also may refer to a control or circuit which continuously changes the level of a signal in a direct relationship to the control setting. Back Back Home | Contact Us | About Us | Advertise | [..]
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AnalogA method of transmitting information using energy waves. It doesn't have discrete levels but is a continuously variable wave. Human voice for example is transferred by directly converting the sou [..]
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AnalogAn electrical signal in which the frequency and level vary continuously in direct relationship to the original acoustical sound waves. Analog may also refer to a control or circuit which continuously [..]
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AnalogRelating to or using signals or information represented by a continuously variable physical quantity such as spatial position or voltage.
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Analoginformation which is continuously variable in nature.
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Analog An analog audio signal is represented by variations such as voltage speed or frequency and the strength of amplitude or volume of an electrical audio signal. The audio outputs from a computer’s sound [..]
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Analogan electronic system that uses a continuously varying signal to represent a physical variable, such as the current produced by a microphone representing sound pressure, as opposed to digital, which us [..]
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AnalogAs used in the National Ocean Service, a continuous measurement or a continuous graphic display of data. See ADR gauge and marigram.
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AnalogA drug whose structure is related to that of another drug but whose chemical and biological properties may be quite different.
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Analogindicates a particular electical signal which conveys electronic data (i.e. a video signal or audio signal). Information carried over an analog signal is a representation of data by continuously varying quantities. An analog electrical signal has a different value of volts or amperes for electrical representation of the original excitement (light, [..]
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AnalogA recording technique (for video or audio) that is continuously variable (as opposed to digital, which is either on or off using 1's and 0's).
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AnalogContinuously varying information that represents an infinite number of values. Analog data is usually sampled in a discrete, finite number of steps before it is turned into digital data.
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AnalogInformation, electronic or otherwise, that is created and transmitted as a continuous stream, as opposed to small digital packets. Most home telehealth devices require the use of analog lines.
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AnalogCCTV cameras that transmit video using coaxial cables are considered to be analog.
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AnalogA continuous electrical signal that carries information in the form of various physical values such as amplitude or frequency modulation. Voltage or current rather than a set of digital numbers, repre [..]
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AnalogThere are two main ways of doing things electronically, analog or digital. An analog signal can be represented as a series of sine waves. The term originated because the modulation of the carrier wave [..]
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Analoga chemical compound that is structurally similar to another but differs slightly in composition (e.g., the replacement of one functional group by another).
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Analoggenerating or operating as a continuously variable "wave" of directly measurable quantities;
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Analoga readout of an instrument which is displayed with a dial and pointer rather than numerically
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AnalogAn artificial compound similar to the one manufactured by the body.
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AnalogAnalog, in the context of technology, refers to signals derived from physical phenomena that also may be interpreted as signals representing physical measurements. Light or visual input, for example, [..]
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AnalogA common way to describe the difference between analog and digital is to think of a watch. An analog watch is one that has a hand that sweeps continuously around the dial. A digital watch has discrete numbers. Therefore, analog means a signal whose function is continuous.
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AnalogIn chemistry, a substance that is similar, but not identical, to another.
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AnalogThe continuously variable signal type sent to an analog instrument (for example, 4–20 mA).
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AnalogA molecule that is structurally and functionally related to another molecule.
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AnalogThe opposite of digital. Analog refers to the transmission of continuous electronic signals that represent an infinite amount of values.
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Analogin electronics, a signal that conveys information through a continuously changing value. For example, the sensor you constructed in the monster tutorial is an example of an analog sensor since it conv [..]
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Analog
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Analogadj. Describes data represented by a continuous range of values. The opposite of digital, in which all information is quantized. Analog is the way the world beyond the quantum level works. Part of the [..]
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AnalogA value (such as voltage or current) which can be at any level between certain limits. With PLCs this typically refers to signals that range between 0 and 10 volts or 4 to 20mA. See also: ADC, Digital [..]
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AnalogA continuously changing representation of a continuously variable quantity. In the context of audio, this refers to using continuously changing electrical signals (voltage) to represent the continuous [..]
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AnalogTechnology originally designed for transmitting voice (e.g., telephones) where signals are sent as electromagnetic waves. For video service, the signal is sent from the television broadcaster to the l [..]
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AnalogReferring to the processing and/or transfer of information via physical means such as waves, fluids, or mechanical devices.
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Analog A continuous signal where the time varying variable is represented by another time varying quantity. It differs from a digital signal where a continuous quantity is represented by a discrete function [..]
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AnalogA drug whose physical structure is related to that of another drug. Although they have similar physical properties, analogs can have very different chemical and biological properties.
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Analog1. Class of measuring devices in which the output varies continuously as a function of the input (non-digital). 2. A historical instance of a given meteorological scenario or feature that is used for comparison with another scenario or feature. For example, a long-range forecaster predicting conditions for the upcoming winter may make comparisons t [..]
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AnalogContinuously variable. Until recently almost all audio signals were analog. At any instant, it could have a value between zero and a few volts and could be graphed as a flowing waveform. In contrsat, at any instant, a digital signal can have the values of 0 or 1.
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AnalogInformation represented as continuously varying voltage or current rather than in discrete levels as opposed to digital data varying between two discrete levels.
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AnalogData transmission in which information is sent in the form of a continuously varying signal or wave file.
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AnalogInformation represented as continuously varying voltage or current rather than in discrete levels as opposed to digital data varying between two discrete levels.
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AnalogA way to represent data by means of continuously variable quantities. A control or circuit which continuously changes the level of a signal in direct relationship to the control setting. An electrical signal whose frequency and level vary continuously in direct relationship to the original acoustical sound waves. (something that is analogous)
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AnalogWhat electronic cigarette users (vapers) call a traditional (or real) tobacco cigarette.
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AnalogA signal transmitted as a pattern of continually changing electromagnetic waves is referred to as an analog signal.
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AnalogAudio and video devices that read data in a continuous and linear manner. VCRs (videocassette recorders), tape players and record players are examples of analog devices.
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AnalogIn weather, when making a longer term forecast or looking at storms, it is often good to compare to previous patterns or storms, called analogs.
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AnalogIn weather, this is the most common term when referencing a historical weather pattern that is analogous to the current or forecast one.
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AnalogPertaining to measurements or devices in which the output varies continuously, i.e. voltage or rotation signals. Compare to digital.
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Analog1. Class of measuring devices in which the output varies continuously as a function of the input (non-digital). 2. A historical instance of a given meteorological scenario or feature that is used for [..]
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AnalogIn chemistry, a compound with a structure similar to that of another compound but differing from it in respect to certain components or structural makeup, which may have a similar of opposite action m [..]
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AnalogRepresentative, continuous changes that relate to another quantity that has a continuous change.
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AnalogIn chemistry, a structural derivative of a parent compound.
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AnalogThe branch of electronics dealing with continuously varying quantities.
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Analogto-digital conversion - The process that changes an analog signal into a digital magnitude value.
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Analogto-digital converter (ADC or A/D converter) - An electronic circuit that produces a digital output directly proportional to an analog signal input.
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AnalogAnalog or analogue may refer to:
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AnalogAnalog is a free web log analysis computer program that runs under Windows, macOS, Linux, and most Unix-like operating systems. It was first released on June 21, 1995, by Stephen Turner as generic fre [..]
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AnalogAnalog was a Canadian business information television series which aired on CBC Television from 1971 to 1972.
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AnalogEureka Farm was a band from Bellingham, Washington. It began in 1996 with members Arman Bohn (songwriter/guitar), Ben Gibbard (drums), and Nick Harmer (bass). During this time the band went by the nam [..]
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AnalogA program that provides information about the visitors to a website in both graphical and statistical views. For more information, visit the Analog website.
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