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This paper presents a novel user location tracking system that operates effectively in both indoor and outdoor environments utilizing a single wireless device. The system employs a radiolocation device (CC2431) leveraging RSSI (Received Signal Strength Indicator) for accurate distance measurements. It utilizes a deterministic and probabilistic approach to enhance location estimation accuracy while minimizing errors caused by environmental changes. Experimental results validate its effectiveness, and future work aims to refine the algorithm further and explore more complex scenarios.
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ENHANCED RSSI-BASED HIGH ACCURACY REAL-TIME USER LOCATION TRACKING SYSTEM FOR INDOOR AND OUTDOOR ENVIRONMENTS Authors:Erin-Ee-Lin Lau, Boon-Giin Lee, Seung-Chul Lee, and Wan-Young Chung Publisher:INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL ON SMART SENSING AND INTELLIGENT SYSTEMS Present:Yu-Tso Chen Date:Feb, 10, 2009 Department of Computer Science and Information Engineering National Cheng Kung University, Taiwan R.O.C.
Outline • 1. Introduction • 2. System Design • 3. Experiment Setup and Results • 4. Conclusions and Future Works
Introduction • Track a user position in both indoor and outdoor environments by using a single wireless device with minimal tracking error • By incorporating a radiolocation device (CC2431, Chipcon, Norway) which uses Zigbee • The device possesses a location estimation capability via RSSI • Computes distances based on the transmitted and RSS between blind node and reference nodes
System Design • Blind node broadcasts request to the reference nodes • Reference nodes reply by sending their coordinates and RSSI values
Deterministic Phase • Calibrating RSSI values for each reference node • The feature of non-isotropic path loss due to the various transmission medium and direction in different environments • RSSI = -(10n log10d + A) (1) • n: signal propagation constant • d: distance from sender • A:received signal strength at 1 meter distance
Relation Curve • A=40, n=3
Deterministic Phase (cont.) • If only a single n (propagation constant) is used for all reference nodes, miscalculation of the distance occurs • Propagation constant is calculated by reversing the linear RSSI equation as shown in (1)
Probabilistic Phase – Distance Estimation • Main challenge in RSSI-based location tracking is its high sensitivity to the environmental changes • The mobile target does not move and yet, signal strength varies over time • Smoothing algo. is proposed to minimize the dynamic fluctuation of radio signal received
Probabilistic Phase – Distance Estimation(cont.) • There is a correlation between current positions with previous location • The basic assumption for this smoothing algorithm is that the constant velocity motion
Probabilistic Phase – Distance Estimation(cont.) • Estimation Stages • Prediction Stages • Converted to distances • RSSI = -(10n log10d + A) (1) pred – predicted Smoothed Range est – estimation prev – measured Range rate
C P A B Probabilistic Phase – Position Estimation
Experiment Results Time (sec) Time (sec)
Comparison of Distances Between Filtered RSSI and Unfiltered data
Comparison of Location Coordinates (X, Y) Computed by Iterative Trilateration Algo. & CC2431
Conclusions & Future Works • Smoothing algorithm is not proposed in other systems • Apply the smoothing algorithm on distances instead of RSSI • More complicated experiment will be designed to verify the effectiveness of the proposed algorithm