Analog or
analogue may refer to:
- (1): Analog signal, a variable signal continuous in both time and amplitude (as opposed to digital or discrete, e.g. analog wristwatch vs digital wristwatch)
- (2): An analog (noun) refers to an object, concept or situation which in some way resembles a different situation.
- Analogue (literature), a literary work that shares motifs, characters or events with another, but is not directly derived from it
- An analogy
- Analog (chemistry), a structural derivative of a parent compound that often differs from it by only a single element
Titles and names
- Analog Science Fiction and Fact, the current title of the magazine originally named Astounding Stories
- A.N.A.L.O.G. (Atari News And Lots Of Games), a magazine focusing on Atari computers
- Analog (program), a computer program that analyzes log files from web servers
- Analog Devices, a semiconductor company
- The Analogs, a Polish street-punk band
- Analogue (album), a 2005 album by Norwegian band a-ha
- Analogue (theatre company), a British theatre company
- The Federal Analog Act, a section of the DEA Controlled Substances Act
- Analogue data, is usually in a paper form, including paper maps, tables of statisics and hard-copy (printed) aerial photographs.
See also
- Analog hole, a "security gap" that is inevitable in attempts at copy protection of recordings
- Analog clock, a clock or watch that represents time by position on a dial
- Analog computer, a computer based on continuous electrical or mechanical phenomena
- Analog photography, photography with an analog sensor
- Analogical models, applied in the analysis of dynamical systems.
Usage
In the U.S., the spellings
analog and
analogue are interchangeable for the noun (except, for example, in the literary sense above); the adjective is usually spelled
analog. In the rest of the English-speaking world the spelling is usually
analogue for both noun and adjective; see
og/ogue. However, the spellings given above should be retained in cases where it forms part of a name or is an
acronym.