I think we all have a pretty good working definition of analog and digital, personally though I had never seen the term "analogly" and like alan I think "analogly coded" is something that could be up to conjecture.
Sometimes though sitting here in this Semiconductor Manufacturing Facility I really wish I didnt know what goes into the "digital" the tons of toxic chemicals it takes to produce it, etc.. like some kind of bizarre clownfish i tend this technological coral repairing, changing and cleaning its parts, marvelling at its alien complexity, reading and interpreting the all pervasive signatures of the universal enemy, entropy, whose various forms of particle proliferation, mechanical decentering, vibration, assymmetry, deformation etc form a quotidian strata of attractional defects which give purpose to my day.. heheh :) lq > For me, analog, in the sense: "Of, relating to, or being a device in > which data are represented by continuously variable, measurable, > physical quantities, such as length, width, voltage, or pressure." The > American Heritage� Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition > Copyright � 2000 by Houghton Mifflin Company. > > In contrast to digital, in the sense of: "A description of data which is > stored or transmitted as a sequence of discrete symbols from a finite > set, most commonly this means binary data represented using electronic > or electromagnetic signals." The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing, > � 1993-2005 Denis Howe >
