The precise answer requires more context than you've given. In general, an input signal conditioner (in an electronic circuit) does just what its name implies. It takes a raw electrical input and modifies it in some desirable fashion before passing the signal on to the next stage of the circuit. This allows the next circuit to operate with a more restricted, deterministic range of inputs, and therefore have a better chance of operating 100% reliably.
For example, a raw input signal may be very "noisy", meaning that it contains a high frequency component that was not intended, but was superimposed on the "true" signal via some method such as electromagnetic coupling. An input signal conditioner could be used to filter out the undesirable noise component of the signal, and pass on only the "true" signal, which is then operated on by the next circuit stage.
A signal conditioner is a device to convert a signal that may be difficult to read by conventional instrumentation into a more easily read format .
the input signal is carried to CPU by having a binary numbers.
amplifier will strengthen da small input signal n amplifies it
Yes. It converts what are you recording in to electric signal and this signal put INTO a computer.
The input to the earphones is a a analog signal i.e., electrically generated analog signal.
Probably, one needs more context to answer this question. But in many textbooks the terms "driving signal" and "input signal' are used to describe the same thing.
A high signal input to a transistor amplifier gives a high signal output provided it stays linear.
You get unusable signal on your TV because your TV is not on the correct input setting to pick up the signal from your device (DISH Network or other provider). You only need to change the input setting to find the correct input to get the signal.
signal conditioner
I should expect a real-world op-amp to have 5connections:-- the inverting signal input-- the non-inverting signal input-- the signal output-- the power supply input-- the ground connection.
square pulse signal
A device that doubles the input signal.