Dual-tone multi-frequency is abbreviated as DTMF. This is the proper name of 'touch tone' technology, used in push-button phones and revolving around the sounds made by each key when pressed.
Dual-tone multi-frequency dialing refers to the fact that when a non-rotary phone dials, it sends two tones at the same time. When these tones are put together, a distinct sound is created, which is recognized by the switch at your phone service provider.
DTMF - DUAL TONE MULTI FREQUENCY signalling
DTMF means Dual Tone Multi Frequency this is every key on your phone key pad, each key generates two tones over top of each other hence the Dual Tone of DTMF. This also applied to touch tone telephones that are hardwired in homes and businesses, they also use DTMF keying.
DTMF (Dual Tone Multi Frequency) usually called contact I.D. or SIA format in the alarm industry.
The usual format for remote alarm reporting is the DTMF system. This is the Dual Tone Multi-Frequency system. Alarm reporting formats differ depending on the monitoring station, but the most common are Contact ID & SIA.
Multi-core means any number of cores greater than one. Dual-core is a multi-core with exactly two cores.
Digital versatile disk super multi dual layer
"Dual core" implies that there are two separate instruction execution units placed on a single "die." Some use shared components, such as cache, while others have two full processors, including all sub-components. All dual core processors could be considered multi-core (which simply means multiple "cores" or "processors"). However, a tri-core or quad-core is also a multi-core. Therefore, all dual cores are multi-cores, but not all multi-cores are dual cores.
local exchange to subscriber connections that use the calling line ID presentation service exchange to PBX connections
The dual layer burner supports DVD-DL discs, dual layer DVDs with just under 9GB of storage space.
2005
Two main reasons for using dual-tone multi-frequency for touch-tone dialing are:Reduced chance of accidental entry of numbers by background noise, andFewer frequencies to recognize in the telephone switch.The dual-tone aspect means that, even if there is some background noise that coincidentally matches one of the frequencies, it won't be registered as a dialed digit unless one of the cross frequencies also matches. It also means that you need only 7 distinct frequencies (3 columns and 4 rows) for the full 12-button keypad.