Analog Communication

in
Technology
Submitted by:-
1.MD Borhan Uddin Alif
ID: T181020
2.MD Faisal Aziz
ID:T181017
Contents
1.Analog communication definition
2.Definition of technology
3.Analog communication in daily life
4.Description of some major uses of Analog communication.
5.Advantages and disadvantages of Analog communication
 What is Analog communication?
• Analog Communication is a data transmitting technique in a format that
utilizes continuous signals to transmit data including voice, image, video,
electrons etc. An analog signal is a variable signal continuous in both time
and amplitude which is generally carried by use of modulation
 Technology!!
Technology refers to methods,
systems, and devices which are the
result of scientific knowledge being
used for practical purposes.
Technology is changing fast. Nothing
is faster than technology now a days.
Analog and Digital communication system:-
Analog communication in daily life:-
Some examples of analog communication

• A mobile phone is • Radio is the

Radio
Mobile radio

Repeater
• A repeater is an
a wireless technology of electronic device
handheld device signaling and that receives a
that allows users to communicating signal and
make and receive using radio waves retransmits it.
calls and to send
text messages.
Analog communication in mobile:
Analog communication in
 Benefits of Analog communication
• Analog communication is a communication method of conveying voice, data, image, signal or video information using a continuous
signal which varies in amplitude, phase, or some other property in proportion to that of a variable. It could be the transfer of an analog
source signal using an analog modulation method such as FM or AM, or no modulation at all.
• Analog transmission is still very popular, in particular for shorter distances, due to significantly lower costs and complex multiplexing
and timing equipment is unnecessary, and in small “short-haul” systems that simply do not need multiplexed digital transmission.
• However, in situations where a signal often has high signal-to-noise ratio and cannot achieve source linearity, or in long distance, high
output systems, analog is unattractive due to attenuation problems. Furthermore, as digital techniques continue to be refined, analog
systems are increasingly becoming legacy equipment.
• Recently, some nations, such as the Netherlands, have completely ceased analog transmissions on certain media, such as television, for
the purposes of the government saving money.
• Analog systems are very tolerant to noise, make good use of bandwidth, and are easy to manipulate mathematically. However, analog
signals require hardware receivers and transmitters that are designed to perfectly fit the particular transmission. If you are working on a
new system, and you decide to change your analog signal, you need to completely change your transmitters and receivers.
 Good or Bad???
• Advantages
*Less tolerance by the term noise.
*Flexibility with bandwidth.
*You can rectify faulty components easily.
*Easy to manipulate using mathametical formations and
calculation.
*Great lifespan.
*Ambient weather Dependencies are low.
*Easy to handle not expensive, over sensitive routings.
*Less sensitive in the terms of electrical tolerance.
• Disadvantage
*Not easy to impimplement.
*Needed perfect receiver and Transmitter for specific
communication scenario. If you move into a new
system and you want to change the analog signal you
need to tune or change both reciver and Transmitter.
*No security for transmission data.
*Can't be saved and transmit under urgency.