Is your system still Analog if you use any form of DSP?

Dsp and electronic crossovers are where it's at.we have so much to play and test with

The simplest analogy is anything done that requires software/firmware is considered digital,  That includes DSP that provide crossovers, time delay, filters, etc.  Anything manipulated or changed outside of software, done purely by electronic components (hardware, transistors, capacitors resistors, etc)), is considered analog.

Both forms have pros and cons.  Let your ears be the judge.

I used to have this argument with Mijostyn who uses tube driven ESLs with subwoofers but does RIAA, DSP, and crossover in the digital domain. In the end it doesn’t amount to a hill of beans. (Was talking about the movie “Casablanca” last night. Bogart uses that metaphor in explaining to Ingrid Bergman that she must escape with her husband rather than to stay behind in Casablanca.)

Not to be dismissive, but the “D” in DSP is for “digital”, so if your signal goes through a DSP filter, it had been digitized.  Most of the media we play has been digitized.  To be all analog you need to be playing vinyl from before 1980 unless you have access to open reel tapes from back then. Most remastered versions of favorite LPs have been digitized, radio stations digitize, etc. etc.  Do not sweat it!

@neonknight 

The horror! I use a Trinov preamp that has room measurement and correction. All source components travel through the preamp so are subject to its machinations. I am a heretic! 

Not as far as I am concerned.

I am digital from phono stage to crossovers.