A Passive Crystal-Less Tag Demonstrating Battery-Free GSM-CW/5G-NR Downlink and BLE-to-BLE/BLE-to-WiFi/WiFi-to-WiFi Multi-Channel-Hopping Uplink with Smartphones

The ubiquitous deployment of IoT applications requires low-power and low-cost wireless connectivity compatible with commodity hardware such as smartphones. Traditional IoT devices using WiFi, BLE, LTE, or 5G-NR dissipate at least mW-level power from batteries or wall power [1]–[6], which limits their lifespan or increases the hardware cost. In comparison, passive IoT tags based on backscatter communication can be compatible with existing ecosystem [7]–[15], which offer much lower hardware cost and longer life time. However, most of existing passive tags need either an incident continuous-waveform (CW) [7]–[9] or an additional codeword decoder [11]–[13], increasing the infrastructure overhead. To achieve seamless interconnection with widely-deployed hardware, both the power and data links of the passive tags should be compatible with commodity devices (such as smartphones).

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Publication Details

Published
2025-04-13
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/cicc63670.2025.10983814
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Wireless Networks and Protocols
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.49

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article

A Passive Crystal-Less Tag Demonstrating Battery-Free GSM-CW/5G-NR Downlink and BLE-to-BLE/BLE-to-WiFi/WiFi-to-WiFi Multi-Channel-Hopping Uplink with Smartphones

Changgui Yang, Yuxuan Luo, Weixiao Wang, Qijing Xiao et al.
1 citations
Wireless Networks and Protocols
1.49
article

A Passive Crystal-Less Tag Demonstrating Battery-Free GSM-CW/5G-NR Downlink and BLE-to-BLE/BLE-to-WiFi/WiFi-to-WiFi Multi-Channel-Hopping Uplink with Smartphones

Changgui Yang, Yuxuan Luo, Weixiao Wang, Qijing Xiao, Ziyi Chang, Guangjie Gu, Cheng Chen, Xin Hu, Yunshan Zhang, Bo Zhao
article en
1 citations

Abstract

The ubiquitous deployment of IoT applications requires low-power and low-cost wireless connectivity compatible with commodity hardware such as smartphones. Traditional IoT devices using WiFi, BLE, LTE, or 5G-NR dissipate at least mW-level power from batteries or wall power [1]–[6], which limits their lifespan or increases the hardware cost. In comparison, passive IoT tags based on backscatter communication can be compatible with existing ecosystem [7]–[15], which offer much lower hardware cost and longer life time. However, most of existing passive tags need either an incident continuous-waveform (CW) [7]–[9] or an additional codeword decoder [11]–[13], increasing the infrastructure overhead. To achieve seamless interconnection with widely-deployed hardware, both the power and data links of the passive tags should be compatible with commodity devices (such as smartphones).

Zhejiang University (CN)
National Key Research and Development Program of China
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 17%
Wireless Networks and Protocols
1.49
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