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Wideband PowerLine Positioning for Indoor Localization Ubicomp 2008 Presenter: Vincent

Wideband PowerLine Positioning for Indoor Localization Ubicomp 2008 Presenter: Vincent

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Page 1: Wideband PowerLine Positioning for Indoor Localization Ubicomp 2008 Presenter: Vincent

Wideband PowerLine Positioning for Indoor Localization

Ubicomp 2008Presenter: Vincent

Page 2: Wideband PowerLine Positioning for Indoor Localization Ubicomp 2008 Presenter: Vincent

Outline

• Overview• PLP background• Proposed Solution• Test environment• Wideband PLP Results• Conclusion

Page 3: Wideband PowerLine Positioning for Indoor Localization Ubicomp 2008 Presenter: Vincent

Overview

• Patel et al. (UbiComp 2006) introduced PowerLine Positioning (PLP), a fingerprinting-based indoor localization system.

• PLP Limitations– Suboptimal frequency-pair selection.– Sensitivity to noise.– Temporal stability.

• Solution– replace the frequency-pair approach with a wideband signal.

Page 4: Wideband PowerLine Positioning for Indoor Localization Ubicomp 2008 Presenter: Vincent

PLP Background

Page 5: Wideband PowerLine Positioning for Indoor Localization Ubicomp 2008 Presenter: Vincent

PLP Background

• Amplitudes create a unique signature at every physical location.

• Initial site survey required.

• K-Nearest-Neighbors used for post-site-survey mapping.

Page 6: Wideband PowerLine Positioning for Indoor Localization Ubicomp 2008 Presenter: Vincent

Classification Results

• KNN classification of 66 grid-points using a K value of 1.

• Frequency pairs chosen independently for each of the three granularities for worst and best cases.

• Test and training data captured several hours apart.

8.5

MH

z, 9

.0

MH

z

8.5

MH

z, 1

1.0

MH

z

447

kHz,

11.

5 M

Hz

Page 7: Wideband PowerLine Positioning for Indoor Localization Ubicomp 2008 Presenter: Vincent

Noise Sensitivity

• How sensitive is two-frequency amplitude data to noise?

• Added zero-mean Gaussian noise.

• Trained on the original uncorrupted data and tested on the corrupted data.

Page 8: Wideband PowerLine Positioning for Indoor Localization Ubicomp 2008 Presenter: Vincent

How much noise exists?

Page 9: Wideband PowerLine Positioning for Indoor Localization Ubicomp 2008 Presenter: Vincent

How much noise exists?

Page 10: Wideband PowerLine Positioning for Indoor Localization Ubicomp 2008 Presenter: Vincent

Proposed Solution

• Frequency pair approach suffers from poor performance and noise sensitivity.

• Proposed solution: wideband signaling– Use all 44 tested frequency amplitudes for

classification - 44 dimensional classifier space. (447kHz, 448kHz, 600kHz, 601kHz, 500kHz ~ 20MHz in 500kHz steps)

Page 11: Wideband PowerLine Positioning for Indoor Localization Ubicomp 2008 Presenter: Vincent

Test Environments• 66 surveyed grid-points

on a best-effort 0.9m x 0.9m grid.

• 3 Levels of classification– Room– Sub-room– Grid

Page 12: Wideband PowerLine Positioning for Indoor Localization Ubicomp 2008 Presenter: Vincent

Measurement Apparatus• Software radio used to record raw over-the-air waveforms

with a 64 MHz ADC.• Broadband loop-antenna used for prototyping speed and

flexibility.• Necessary hardware has been reduced to portable size for

deployments in the future.

Locator “tag”

Page 13: Wideband PowerLine Positioning for Indoor Localization Ubicomp 2008 Presenter: Vincent

Wideband Results

Page 14: Wideband PowerLine Positioning for Indoor Localization Ubicomp 2008 Presenter: Vincent

Do you need 44 frequencies?

Page 15: Wideband PowerLine Positioning for Indoor Localization Ubicomp 2008 Presenter: Vincent

Wideband Noise Resistance

Narrowband, 2 Frequency Wideband, 44 Frequency

Page 16: Wideband PowerLine Positioning for Indoor Localization Ubicomp 2008 Presenter: Vincent

Wideband Temporal Stability

Page 17: Wideband PowerLine Positioning for Indoor Localization Ubicomp 2008 Presenter: Vincent

Conclusion

• PLP Limitations– Suboptimal frequency-pair selection.– Sensitivity to noise.– Temporal stability.

• Solution– replace the frequency-pair approach with a

wideband signal.