In this whitepaper, we focus on the anti-collision issues in EPC Gen2 Protocol, which is specified for passive UHF RFID system. In this case, we only take ‘Dynamic Framed Aloha’ schemes into consideration. When signals from more than two tags collide, from the traditional view, reader can not recognize any of them. However, this assumption turns out to be too pessimistic in RFID environment, where the so-called “capture effect” may take place. Capture effect happens when signals transmitted from multiple tags simultaneously arrive at the reader with different power levels, the strongest signal can be successfully received in the presence of collision. This effect will greatly influence the performance evaluation of anti-collision schemes, which is significantly different from the analysis before.\r\n
The 3rd International Conference on the Internet of Things (IoT2012) will include a highly selective dual-track program for technical papers, accompanied by reports on business projects from seasoned ...
Mark Weiser first proposed Pervasive Computing two decades ago and we've explored the space of his ideas in that time. It's time to explore new wild and crazy -- "hot" -- ideas! The goal of PerHot is ...
As part of their research for GS1, members of the Auto-ID Labs research network have presented a recent update at GS1's Industry and Standards Event in Brooklyn, March 2011.