# Which model should I use? In the [Graphical Configuration Page](Graphical-configuration), you can choose different models depending on your needs. This wiki page tries to help you on which model to select. For more technical/deeper explanations have a look on [Neural-Network-Types](https://github.com/jomjol/AI-on-the-edge-device/wiki/Neural-Network-Types). ## Digit Models For digits on water meters, gas-meters or power meters you can select between two main types of models. ### dig-class11 This model can recognize full digits. All intermediate states shown a "N" for not a number. But in post process it uses older values to fill up the "N" values if possible. image #### Main features * well suited for LCD digits * with the ExtendedResolution option is not supported. (Only in conjunction with ana-class100 / ana-cont) ### dig-class100 / dig-cont These models are used to get a continuous reading with intermediate states. To see what the models are doing, you can go to the Recognition page. image #### Main features * suitable for all digit displays. * Advantage over dig-class11 that results continue to be calculated in the transition between digits. * With the ExtendedResolution option, higher accuracy is possible by adding another digit. Look [here](https://jomjol.github.io/neural-network-digital-counter-readout) for a list of digit images used for the training #### dig-class100 vs. dig-cont The difference is in the internal processing. Take the one that gives you the best results. ## Analog pointer models ### ana-class100 / ana-cont For pointers on water meters use the analog models. You can only choose between ana-class100 and ana-cont. Both do mainly the same. image #### Main features * for all analogue pointers, especially for water meters. * With the ExtendedResolution option, higher accuracy is possible by adding another digit. Look [here](https://jomjol.github.io/neural-network-analog-needle-readout/) for a list of pointer images used for the training #### ana-class100 vs. ana-cont The difference is in the internal processing. Take the one that gives you the best results. Both models learn from the same data.