R
Radium
- Jan 1, 1970
- 0
Hi:
Please forgive my past messages. Currently I have a sensible question.
Just out of curiosity.
Is there such thing as an analog chip that consists only of analog
circuits?
A purely analog device that stores information in an analog electric
chips.
I also like to know how *analog* electronic chips store information.
Digital chips store on/off signals [1 = higher voltage or current
while 0 = lower voltage or current].
Where can I find technical information on these analog electronic
chips.
The stuff below is *not* purely-analog or digital. It uses sampling
but without quantization so it sort of halfway between analog and
digital.
http://www.winbond-usa.com/mambo/content/view/36/140/
What I am talking about is a storage device consisting of a purely-
analog electronic chip that does not use sampling or quantization.
Just analog signals similar to the telephone audio used in the 1980s.
Could such a chip be used to store audio that fits the dynamic range
and frequency response of the human auditory system?
Once again, I have no application in this question. Digital technology
obviously has a potential to provide better quality than analog
technology. So I am asking my question simply because I am just in it
for the science.
Any assistance, understanding, and cooperation on this matter -- along
with forgiveness for my past messages -- are greatly appreciated.
Thanks,
Radium
Please forgive my past messages. Currently I have a sensible question.
Just out of curiosity.
Is there such thing as an analog chip that consists only of analog
circuits?
A purely analog device that stores information in an analog electric
chips.
I also like to know how *analog* electronic chips store information.
Digital chips store on/off signals [1 = higher voltage or current
while 0 = lower voltage or current].
Where can I find technical information on these analog electronic
chips.
The stuff below is *not* purely-analog or digital. It uses sampling
but without quantization so it sort of halfway between analog and
digital.
http://www.winbond-usa.com/mambo/content/view/36/140/
What I am talking about is a storage device consisting of a purely-
analog electronic chip that does not use sampling or quantization.
Just analog signals similar to the telephone audio used in the 1980s.
Could such a chip be used to store audio that fits the dynamic range
and frequency response of the human auditory system?
Once again, I have no application in this question. Digital technology
obviously has a potential to provide better quality than analog
technology. So I am asking my question simply because I am just in it
for the science.
Any assistance, understanding, and cooperation on this matter -- along
with forgiveness for my past messages -- are greatly appreciated.
Thanks,
Radium