Title: Bluetooth Networks IEEE 802.15.1
1Bluetooth NetworksIEEE 802.15.1
2- Supervised by
- Dr. Hasan Abbas
- Presented by
- E. Amjad Saidy
3 - How Bluetooth Technology Works.
- The applications of bluetooth technology.
- Data Bite Rate.
4 - Bluetooth wireless technology is a short-range
communications system intended to replace the
cables connecting portable and/or fixed
electronic devices. - The system offers services that enable the
connection of devices and the exchange of a
variety of data classes between these devices.
5 - Bluetooth lets the devices communicate with each
other when they are in range. The devices use a
radio communications system, so they do not have
to be in line of sight of each other, and can
even be in other rooms, as long as the received
transmission is powerful enough.1.
6 7 - The spectrum band of Bluetooth has been decided
to be the Industrial, Scientific and Medicine
(ISM) Band, with frequency range in most
countries from 2.40GHZ to 2.48 GHz .
8 - The Bluetooth core system consists of hardware
and software (RF transceiver, base band, and
protocol stack).
9 - One device provides the synchronization reference
and is known as the master. All other devices are
known as slaves. - A group of devices synchronized in this fashion
form a piconet. This is the fundamental form of
communication for Bluetooth wireless technology .
10Physical channel
- There is a Physical channel between every master
and slave . - There are two types of physical link between a
master a slave - 1- SCO (synchronous connection oriented)
- 2- ACL (asynchronous connectionless)
11 - SCO (synchronous connection oriented) The SCO
link is a symmetric point-to-point link between
the master and a specific slave, used for audio
applications by rate 64kbps. - ACL (asynchronous connectionless) The ACL link
is a packet switch type of connection between the
master and all the active slaves used for
transmission data by the rate 721kbps.2.
12 - The physical channel between every master and
slave is sub-divided into time units known as
slots. Data is transmitted between Bluetooth
enabled devices in packets that are positioned in
these slots
13 - The Bluetooth radio system adopts a slotted Time
Division Duplex (TDD) transmission scheme, where
each slot is 625 micro sec length and two slots
form one frame. In addition, forward error
correction and automatic repeat request for
retransmission.
14The data in the piconet channel is conveyed in
packets
15 - The access code is a 72-bit which is used for
- 1- synchronization between the master and slave.
- 2-In paging and inquiry procedures.3.
16 - The header is 54 bit which is used for error
correction and automatic repeat request for
retransmission. - In the pay load two field are distinguished. The
synchronous voice field (SCO) and the
asynchronous data field (ACL).
17Establishing network connections
18 - The initial state is that all Bluetooth devices
are in STANDBY mode. In STANDBY mode, the
devices, which are un-connected, listen
periodically for messages. (Every 1.28 sec). - A connection is initiated by a PAGE message in
the case of a known address, or in the case of an
unknown address by an INQUIRY message
19There are three power saving modes HOLD, SNIFF
PARK
- If no data needs to be transmitted, the master
can put slaves into HOLD. - The SNIFF mode is used in a way the slave device
listens to the piconet at reduced rate. - The PARK mode keeps the device synchronized to
the piconet. 4.
20problem
21 - The use of frequency-hopping multiple access
schemes has enabled the simultaneous operation of
different networks in the same area and narrow
band Frequency Hopping (FH) ensures tolerance to
of in-band interference.
22 - In the range(2.4GHZ 2.48GHZ) there are
- 79 frequencies( 79channels)
- F 2402K MHZ
- K0,1,2,.78
- The frequency hops between these 79 frequencies
by the rate 1600 hops/sec.5.
23 - The modulation that is employed for Bluetooth
radio system is a binary Gaussian-shaped FSK,
with modulation index between 0.28 and 0.356.
24The block diagram of GFSK transmitter
25 - the simple and small transceiver implementation
of GFSK system and its characteristic of constant
envelope, which is desirable in fading. A
transmitted GFSK signal can be written as
26 - E the energy per symbol .
- T the symbol period .
- F the carrier frequency.
- h the modulation index.
27The out put of LPF
28 29The applications of bluetooth technology
30 - The main applications of Bluetooth radio system
are wire replacement, local area network (LAN)
access points, and personal area networks .
31List of applications
- Transfer of files between devices .
- Between PC and mouse ,keyboard ,scanner and
primter. - Between PC and PDA.
- Between PC and home audio.
- Between PC and XDSL ACCESS.
32(No Transcript)
33Bluetooth compact flash card
34 - We put this device in USP of every computer and
exchange data between these computers or between
the computer and mobile
35(No Transcript)
36Local Area Network (LAN)
- First form the computers must be placed in an
area (circle) of 100 meters diameter, so data can
be transmitted between any two computers.
37 38 - Seconde form the distance between any two
neighboring computers is 100 meters, so data can
be transmitted between any two neighboring
computers.
39Data Bite rate
- The theoretical bit rate is 1 Mbps, but in
practical it is less . - We measured data bit rate in Bluetooth networks,
by measuring file transfer throughput between
Bluetooth network nodes at variable distances and
under different conditions .
40From mobile to mobile
41From mobile to computer
42From computer to computer
431- From mobile to mobile
44From mobile to mobile
45-From mobile to computer2
46From mobile to computer
473-From computer to computer
48From computer to computer
49Data bite rate depends on
- The distance between receiver and transmiter .
- The material of obstacle (glass ,wood, concrete).
- The Maximum Permitted Power of the bluetooths
signal . - The frequency which is used (2.40 2.48)GHZ.
50Important caution
- Passwords should be enterd at the terminals of
the bluetooth networks to maintain the security
of data.7.
51References
- 1-MADHUSHEE, G., Getting Started with Bluetooth,
2002. - 2- HAARTSEN, J., Bluetooth The universal radio
interface for ad hoc, 1998. - 3- POLLARD,J.K., Component-based Architecture for
Simulation of Transmission Systems,2000.
52 - 4-HAARTSEN,J.C., The Bluetooth Radio
System,2000. - 5- BRAY, J. STURMAN, C. F., Bluetooth Connect
without cables, 2001. - 6-Hewlett ,P ., Bluetooth Technology
Overview,2003. - 7-GUHA,T. V.,bluetooth security ,2000 .
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