Passage Summary: Analog systems can hold more detail than digital ones, but every time you copy an analog signal, it gets a little bit messier until the original info is lost.

Reasoning: Analog systems offer infinite detail in theory, but duplicating them introduces cumulative errors (noise); digital systems are limited by their discrete units but do not suffer from this cumulative degradation.

Analysis: In this 'Most Strongly Supported' scenario, we are comparing two systems with different strengths and weaknesses. Analog is better for initial detail, but digital is better for maintaining integrity over multiple generations of copies. A valid inference will likely touch on this trade-off. We should look for an answer that suggests that for certain practical applications—specifically those involving repeated duplication—the 'theoretical' advantage of analog is outweighed by the 'practical' advantage of digital.