What is the difference between analogue and digital signals?



Analogue signals are continuous electrical signals that vary in amplitude and frequency over time. Analogue signals are used in various applications, such as audio and video transmission, where information is transmitted as a continuously varying signal.

In contrast, digital signals represent information as a series of binary numbers (0 and 1). Each binary number or bit represents a discrete state, e.g. on or off, high or low, etc. Digital signals are used in computer systems, telecommunications networks and many other digital devices. Unlike analogue signals, digital signals can be transmitted over long distances without losing quality and are less susceptible to noise and interference.

The main difference between analogue and digital signals is that analogue signals are continuous and change over time, while digital signals represent information as a series of discrete values.

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