A WDM system has been realized, intended for digital broadband (e.g. video) distribution in an optically splitted subscriber access network. Four standard 565 Mbit/s optical transmitter units have been equipped with wavelength-matched 1557 nm DFB laser diodes. The four transmitters are wavelength-locked to a temperature-stabilized Fiber Fabry-Perot (FFP). The lasers are FSK modulated with a tone spacing of 6.7 GHz; the 565Mbit/s input signals are 7B8B coded to avoid problems with the laser's non-linear FM response. Another tunable FFP precedes a standard direct-detection receiver for both wavelength cannel selection and FSK demodulation. A wavelength control circuit (WCC) ensures locking of the FFP to the correct tone of the selected channel. The WCC continuously maximizes the average FFP output power, by determining the time-derivative of the mean photodiode current. Main advantage of this approach is the absence of a dithering signal, which interferes with the data signal.BER curves have been measured for each of the four channels, and compared with theory, discrepancies are <0.75 dB. A net system power budget of > 28 dB for each channel has been achieved, and no evidence for BER floors has been found down to a BER of 10_li.