Wireless Mesh Networks for Localization Dr Kristofer Pister
- Slides: 16
Wireless Mesh Networks for Localization Dr. Kristofer Pister Prof. EECS, UC Berkeley Founder & CTO, Dust Networks
Outline Goals Challenges Technical Approaches Real-world Deployments Future Technology Developments 1
First RFID myth “Now I’ll know where all of my stuff is, all of the time!” 2
First RFID myth “Now I’ll know where all of my stuff is, all of the time!” The reality: - RFID systems tell you where your stuff was the last time it went by a reader. Very useful if: - You have chokepoints in your supply chain - You can put a reader on ALL possible entries/exits - You can serialize your material flow 3
Second RFID myth “Now I’ll know where all of my stuff is, all of the time!” “And it will only cost ten cents per tag!” 4
Second RFID myth “Now I’ll know where all of my stuff is, all of the time!” “And it will only cost ten cents per tag!” The Reality: - Tags may get to $0. 10 or lower (probably $0. 25 today) and… - Readers may get to $100 but… - Installing power and comm to all of the readers will dominate the cost of tags for most deployments 5
Mesh to the rescue? Good news, bad news + Low cost of “reader” installation - Completely wireless - Self-configuring - 5 -10 year battery life for infrastructure + Sense state of items as well as location - Increased tag cost - Dollars, not pennies - Constraints on measurement accuracy 6
RSSI-based localization Received Signal Strength Indication - Used as a surrogate for range Use range to known locations to estimate position - Tri-lateration or - Multi-lateration - (not Triangulation) 7
Other localization approaches Acoustic - Sub-cm accuracy in unobstructed environments GPS - Need clear line of sight to satellites Pseudolites - Still doesn’t work well indoors - Rosum? 8
Distance vs. Received Signal Strength RSSI and distance for Consolidated network 1/R 2? 1/R 4? Distance [meters] 60 40 20 0 -100 -90 -80 -70 -60 RSSI [d. Bm] -50 -40 9
Distance vs. Received Signal Strength RSSI and distance for Consolidated network 1/R 2? 1/R 4? Distance [meters] 60 40 20 0 -100 -90 -80 -70 -60 RSSI [d. Bm] -50 -40 10
Distance vs. Received Signal Strength RSSI and distance for Consolidated network 1/R 2? 1/R 4? Distance [meters] 60 40 20 0 -100 -90 -80 -70 -60 RSSI [d. Bm] -50 -40 11
Be cautious of RSSI Chipcon CC 2341 802. 15. 4 datasheet: - 0. 5 m resolution - “Location error can be less than 3 m, depending on factors described below…” - Requires calibrated base stations 10 m accuracy reasonable, 1 m no way Maybe it’s perfect for you, but… - Get a demonstration in your environment - Run it for a while and move stuff around 12
Scalability: 32 acre Test Network 1, 100 m -1400 Motes - 32 Acres - ~3 m accuracy? 600 m 13
Technology to the rescue Accurate RF distance measurement UWB - 10 cm? RF Round-Trip Time of Flight - < 1 m 14
Outdoor Measurement Results Steven Lanzisera, UC Berkeley - slanzise@eecs. berkeley. edu - pister@eecs. berkeley. edu 15
- Kris pister
- Sliding mesh vs constant mesh
- Outdoor wireless mesh network design
- Kris pister
- Smart dust military
- Kris pister
- "persatuan insinyur indonesia"
- Telecommunications the internet and wireless technology
- Wireless networking definition
- Single node architecture in wsn
- Wireless sensor networks for habitat monitoring
- Local wireless networks
- Alan mainwaring
- Gast 802 11 wireless networks "torrent"
- Game theory in wireless and communication networks
- Wireless networks
- Benefits of transferring data over a wired network