Multiple frequency-shift keying

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Multiple frequency-shift keying (MFSK) is a variation of frequency-shift keying (FSK) that uses more than two frequencies.

[edit] Types

Defined examples of a multiple frequency-shift keying system include dual-tone multi-frequency (DTMF), which is used in touch tone phones and the Multi-frequency trunk signals used in Twentieth Century telephone exchanges.

MFSK or "polytone" modes used for shortwave communications

  • COQUELET
  • PICCOLO

MFSK modes used for VHF, UHF communications

  • DTMF, mainly for telemetry control

[edit] Spectrum efficiency versus other HF modes

RTTY and packet spectrum efficiency comparted with respect to {bits/second} thruput
RTTY and packet spectrum efficiency comparted with respect to {bits/second} thruput


[edit] See also

In other languages