Ultrasonic Tag Recognition

Cliff N Randell; Paul A Duff; Michael R McCarthy; Henk L Muller

Ultrasonic Tag Recognition

Cliff N Randell, Paul A Duff, Michael R McCarthy, Henk L Muller

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference Contribution (Conference Proceeding)

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Abstract

The tagging of objects or people with devices containing some form of unique ID that can be read remotely is a valuable technique for wearable computing applications. Many technologies have been adopted to support this functionality ranging from RFID tags to printed QR codes. In this demo we present an ultrasonic tag design with a range of over 8 metres which can be implemented using low power microcontrollers for both the tag and the receiver. In addition by using multiple devices we are able to achieve position estimation with an accuracy of better than 10cm.

Translated title of the contribution	Ultrasonic Tag Recognition
Original language	English
Title of host publication	Advances in Wearable Computing 2009
Editors	Alois Ferscha, Gabriele Kotsis, Dani el Roggen, Lucy Dunne, Rene Mayrhofer, Antonio Krüger, Horst Hörtner, Sabi ne Seymour, Christa Sommerer
Publisher	Oesterreichische Computer Gesellschaft
Pages	87-88
Number of pages	2
ISBN (Print)	9783854032489
Publication status	Published - 17 Aug 2009

Bibliographical note

ISBN: 9783854032489
Publisher: Austrian Computer Society
Name and Venue of Conference: Advances in Wearable Computing 2009
Other identifier: 2001077

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title = "Ultrasonic Tag Recognition",

abstract = "The tagging of objects or people with devices containing some form of unique ID that can be read remotely is a valuable technique for wearable computing applications. Many technologies have been adopted to support this functionality ranging from RFID tags to printed QR codes. In this demo we present an ultrasonic tag design with a range of over 8 metres which can be implemented using low power microcontrollers for both the tag and the receiver. In addition by using multiple devices we are able to achieve position estimation with an accuracy of better than 10cm. ",

author = "Randell, {Cliff N} and Duff, {Paul A} and McCarthy, {Michael R} and Muller, {Henk L}",

note = "ISBN: 9783854032489 Publisher: Austrian Computer Society Name and Venue of Conference: Advances in Wearable Computing 2009 Other identifier: 2001077",

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pages = "87--88",

editor = "Sommerer, {Alois Ferscha, Gabriele Kotsis, Dani el Roggen, Lucy Dunne, Rene Mayrhofer, Antonio Kr{\"u}ger, Horst H{\"o}rtner, Sabi ne Seymour, Christa}",

booktitle = "Advances in Wearable Computing 2009",

publisher = "Oesterreichische Computer Gesellschaft",

}

Ultrasonic Tag Recognition. / Randell, Cliff N; Duff, Paul A; McCarthy, Michael R et al.
Advances in Wearable Computing 2009. ed. / Alois Ferscha, Gabriele Kotsis, Dani el Roggen, Lucy Dunne, Rene Mayrhofer, Antonio Krüger, Horst Hörtner, Sabi ne Seymour, Christa Sommerer. Oesterreichische Computer Gesellschaft, 2009. p. 87-88.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference Contribution (Conference Proceeding)

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T1 - Ultrasonic Tag Recognition

AU - Randell, Cliff N

AU - Duff, Paul A

AU - McCarthy, Michael R

AU - Muller, Henk L

N1 - ISBN: 9783854032489 Publisher: Austrian Computer Society Name and Venue of Conference: Advances in Wearable Computing 2009 Other identifier: 2001077

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Y1 - 2009/8/17

N2 - The tagging of objects or people with devices containing some form of unique ID that can be read remotely is a valuable technique for wearable computing applications. Many technologies have been adopted to support this functionality ranging from RFID tags to printed QR codes. In this demo we present an ultrasonic tag design with a range of over 8 metres which can be implemented using low power microcontrollers for both the tag and the receiver. In addition by using multiple devices we are able to achieve position estimation with an accuracy of better than 10cm.

AB - The tagging of objects or people with devices containing some form of unique ID that can be read remotely is a valuable technique for wearable computing applications. Many technologies have been adopted to support this functionality ranging from RFID tags to printed QR codes. In this demo we present an ultrasonic tag design with a range of over 8 metres which can be implemented using low power microcontrollers for both the tag and the receiver. In addition by using multiple devices we are able to achieve position estimation with an accuracy of better than 10cm.

UR - http://www.cs.bris.ac.uk/Publications/pub_master.jsp?id=2001077

M3 - Conference Contribution (Conference Proceeding)

SN - 9783854032489

SP - 87

EP - 88

BT - Advances in Wearable Computing 2009

A2 - Sommerer, Alois Ferscha, Gabriele Kotsis, Dani el Roggen, Lucy Dunne, Rene Mayrhofer, Antonio Krüger, Horst Hörtner, Sabi ne Seymour, Christa

PB - Oesterreichische Computer Gesellschaft

ER -

Ultrasonic Tag Recognition

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