Illumination Control in Visible Light Communication Using Manchester Code with Sync-Mark Signal
0
조회
0
다운로드
0
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
In this study, we employed Manchester code for illumination control and flicker prevention of the light-emitting diode (LED) used in a visible light communication (VLC) system. In the VLC transmitter, the duty factor of the Manchester code was utilized for illumination control; in the VLC receiver, the spike signal from an RC-high pass filter was utilized to recover the transmitted signal whilst suppressing the 120-Hz noise arising from adjacent lighting lamps. Instead of the clock being transmitted in a separate channel, a syncmark signal was transmitted in front of each data byte and used as the reference time for transforming the Manchester code to nonreturn- to-zero (NRZ) data in the receiver. In experiments, the LED illumination was controlled in the range of approximately 12–84% of the constant wave (CW) light via changing of the duty factor from 10% to 90%. This scheme is useful for constructing indoor wireless sensor networks using LED light that is flicker-free and presents capability for illumination control.
Abstract
In this study, we employed Manchester code for illumination control and flicker prevention of the light-emitting diode (LED) used in a visible light communication (VLC) system. In the VLC transmitter, the duty factor of the Manchester code was utilized for illumination control; in the VLC receiver, the spike signal from an RC-high pass filter was utilized to recover the transmitted signal whilst suppressing the 120-Hz noise arising from adjacent lighting lamps. Instead of the clock being transmitted in a separate channel, a syncmark signal was transmitted in front of each data byte and used as the reference time for transforming the Manchester code to nonreturn- to-zero (NRZ) data in the receiver. In experiments, the LED illumination was controlled in the range of approximately 12–84% of the constant wave (CW) light via changing of the duty factor from 10% to 90%. This scheme is useful for constructing indoor wireless sensor networks using LED light that is flicker-free and presents capability for illumination control.
참고문헌 (7)
- S. Rajagopal, "IEEE 802. 15. 7visible light communication : modulation schemes and dimming support", IEEE Commun. Mag, 50(3), pp.72~82 (2012)
- X. Ma, "Appropriate modulation scheme for visible light communication systems considering illumination", Electron. Lett, 48(18), pp.1137~1139 (2012)
- A. M. Cailean, "Current Challenges for Visible Light Communications Usage in Vehicle Applications : A Survey", IEEE Commun. Surv. Tutor, 19(4), pp.2681~2703 (2017)
- Y. K. Cheong, "Hazardless biomedical sensing data transmission using VLC", IEEE Sens. J, 13(9), pp.3347~3348 (2013)
- V. P. Rachim, "Demonstration of long-distance hazard-free wearable EEG monitoring system using mobile phone visible light communication", Opt. Express, 25(2), pp.713~719 (2017)
- S. H. Lee, "A passive transponder for visible light identification using a solar cell", IEEE Sens. J, 15(10), pp.5398~5403 (2015)
- C. Yao, "Performance Comparison among ASK, FSK and DPSK in Visible Light Communication", Opt. Photonics J, 6, pp.150~154 (2016)
