Digital signal processing is better than analog signal processing for several reasons. Early radar systems during WWII used analog processing and encountered many problems with aging, stability, and sensitivity. By the 1950s, digital signal processing was established and provided guaranteed accuracy and perfect reproducibility. Applications of digital signal processing now include audio, automotive, medical, military, telecommunications, video and imaging, and wireless communications. Digital systems have perfectly reproducible performance without aging or environmental sensitivity issues faced by analog systems. The use of digital signal processing for problems involving signals is recommended.