Analog broadcasting is a method of transmitting audio and video signals using continuous waves. This technology was widely used for radio and television before the transition to digital broadcasting. In analog systems, signals are modulated in amplitude or frequency to carry information, allowing viewers and listeners to receive content through antennas. The main advantage of analog broadcasting is its simplicity and ease of access, as it does not require complex equipment. However, it is more susceptible to interference and signal degradation compared to digital methods. As a result, many countries have phased out analog systems in favor of digital broadcasting, which offers improved quality and more channels.