dtmf

listen to the pronunciation of dtmf
English - Turkish
(Askeri) çift tonlu çoklu frekans (dual tone multi-frequency)
English - English
dual-tone multi-frequency
allocation of a unique tone to each button on an appliance (made up of two frequencies - high and low) that allows a computer to recognize the tone
Dual-tone modulation frequency
Dual Tone Multiple Frequency Also known as Touch Tone™, a Bell System trademark DTMF tones are used in two major ways on the scanner bands One is for dialing up hospitals on the HEAR frequencies or for dialing up regular telephone numbers and control codes on ham and business repeater systems The other is sending mobile unit identification automatically when the microphone is keyed (see ANI)
Dual Tone Multi Frequency
Dual Tone MultiFrequency Use of two simultaneous voice-band tones for dialing (such as touch tone)
(Dual Tone Multiple Frequency) Tones generated by pushing the keypad on a telephone
Dual Tone Multi-Frequency
Dual tone multi- frequency: commonly known as touch-tone or push-button dialing, as opposed to older-style pulse or rotary dialing The tone frequencies defined under DTMF are globally standardized, making it possible to use push-button inputs for a wide variety of applications such as interactive voice response Brooktrout Technology
Dual Tone Multi-Frequency, is the technique by using two simultaneous tones to represent digits - Touch Tone
Dual-Tone Multi-Frequency A method of telephony signaling
Telephone-based application requiring the user to enter input and navigate through a menu by pushing the buttons of a touch-tone keyboard
Touch-tone or push-button dialing Pushing a button on a telephone keypad generates a sound that is a combination of two tones, one high frequency and the other low frequency
Dual Tone Multi-Frequency (touch tone® dialing format)
Dual Tone Multi-Frequency This is used in tone dialing It is a method where 2 distinct tones are sent for each digit dialed
Dual Tone Multi Frequency (touch tone) A method used by the telephone system to communicate the keys pressed when dialling Pressing a key on a phone's keypad generates two simultaneous tones, one for the row and one for the column These are decoded by the exchange to determine which key was pressed
DTMF - Dual Tone Multi Frequency is the correct name for touch-tone dialing Upon pressing the keypad on your telephone a tone is produced (a combination of a high + low frequency pulse) that defines the number pressed (This is in band signaling )
Dual Tone Multifrequency Signaling (communications) Signaling system used to send numeration in classical analogical switching systems
Dual Tone Multi Frequency The signal a telephone company receives when a telephone's touch keys are pressed Also known as Touchtone
Dual Tone Multi-Frequency The technical term describing Touch Tone dialing Basically the combining of two tones, one low frequency and one high frequency Source: TE
Dual Tone Multi Frequency Commonly known as 'touch-tones', this in-band signaling is made up of two tones (out of a group of 8) and is used to translate dialed digits
Dual Tone Multi-Frequency Describes tones generated from pressing buttons on a touch tone phone These tones are composed of two separate sine waves
Dual Tone Multiple Frequency Pressing a button on the keypad of a touch-tone phone generates a pair of tones of specified frequency and duration The network or the equipment at the other end of the connection (such as a remote control for a phone answering machine) detects and interprets these tones In analog networks, audible tones generated by the network provide the call progress indications to the user Different tones allow the human ear to interpret the progress of the call On digital networks (such as PBX or ISDN), the network may send indication messages to the phone to indicate the status of the call, and the phone may generate most tones locally, driven by those messages
  Abbreviation for dual-tone multifrequency (signaling)
Acronym for Dual Tone, Multi-Frequency See Tone Dial
Facility for sending multi-frequency tones across the network from a phone Each number, when pressed, transmits its own individual sound Necessary for accessing some network features (such as voicemail) or for some information services
Dial Tone Multifrequency The tones generated by punching in numbers on a telephone key-pad
dtmf
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