When talking about DSP, I would agree with Cornelius that DSP generally allows you to do more than you could do in analog. Some things are much easier to do in DSP. A few others perhaps not (clipping being an example).
The number of controls in today's digital processors suggests that they are much more flexible and that they offer you much potential. But, as users find out, that might not be so. I'm talking very general here. DSP processors are not better per se, it will always depend on the particular design and how intuitive and useful are the controls that are available.
And there are as much differences in designs in DSP as they are in analog. Perhaps even more...
Regards,
Goran Tomas
The number of controls in today's digital processors suggests that they are much more flexible and that they offer you much potential. But, as users find out, that might not be so. I'm talking very general here. DSP processors are not better per se, it will always depend on the particular design and how intuitive and useful are the controls that are available.
And there are as much differences in designs in DSP as they are in analog. Perhaps even more...
Regards,
Goran Tomas