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

How different is DSP room correction from digital recording and processing used for most LPs?  Sound in the room, as Mapman noted, is always analog and it only matters if you enjoy it.

It’s like virginity.  You can only lose it once.  Once anything goes into the digital domain, it’s digital 

@maam522a  the use of DSP in room adjustments, subwoofer integration, etc.... If I use DSP as a filter to split off my subs is my system no longer analog???

To use signal processing "in room adjustments" for main speakers? Then you've entered the digital domain. Dual output analog preampfification will allow for two discrete analog music and desirably processed low frequency systems. 

-3dB subwoofers require standing wave mode positioning for proper room integration. With the exception of a distributed bass array no amount of signal processing and amplifier power can properly correct a subwoofers incorrect room position. 

Without an industry standard for subwoofer DSP the level of musical integration with speakers in the analog domain can vary quite dramatically. Despite these inequities many in this hobby believe they have attained perfect speaker integration. Meh, it's all good. 

No

Obviously the answer is no but I not sure that the change in itself is a big deal and experimenting is always interesting and occasionally rewarding