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The Future of Wireless Sensor Networks

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Title: Autonomous Microsensor Networks with Optical Communication Links Author: Kris Pister Last modified by: pister Created Date: 3/7/2005 6:27:58 PM – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: The Future of Wireless Sensor Networks


1
The Future of Wireless Sensor Networks
  • Kris Pister
  • Prof. EECS, UC Berkeley
  • Co-Director, Berkeley Sensor Actuator Center
  • (Founder CTO, Dust Networks)

2
Outline
  • The Past
  • What Went Wrong
  • Technology Status
  • Applications
  • Technology Directions

3
Autonomous Microsensor Networks with Optical
Communication Links
BSAC IAB 1997
  • PI Kris Pister
  • Source Hughes (MICRO)
  • Funding 25k, 10k matching, 0 ovhd,
  • Duration 1 year
  • Comments Collaboration w/ Prof. Joe Kahn under
    separate MICRO

4
COTS Dust
BSAC IAB Spring 2000
  • GOAL
  • Get our feet wet
  • RESULT
  • Cheap, easy, off-the-shelf RF systems
  • Fantastic interest in cheap, easy, RF
  • Industry
  • Berkeley Wireless Research Center
  • Center for the Built Environment (IUCRC)
  • PC Enabled Toys (Intel)
  • Fantastic RF problems
  • Optical proof of concept

5
Berkeley Demos 2001
Motes dropped from UAV, detect vehicles, log and
report direction and velocity
Intel Developers Forum, live demo 800 motes, 8
level dynamic network,
50 temperature sensors for HVAC deployed in 3
hours. 100 vs. 800 per node.
Seismic testing demo real-time data acquisition,
200 vs. 5,000 per node
vs.
6
Cost of Sensor Networks

Time
7
Sensor Networks Take Off!
  • 8.1B market for
  • Wireless Sensor Networks in 2007

Source InStat/MDR 11/2003 (Wireless) Wireless
Data Research Group 2003 InStat/MDR 7/2004
(Handsets)
8
Low Data Rate WPAN Applications
Zigbee 2003
Zigbee 2006
Zigbee Pro
CONSUMER ELECTRONICS
BUILDING AUTOMATION
security HVAC AMR lighting control access control
TV VCR DVD/CD remote
PC PERIPHERALS
INDUSTRIAL CONTROL
mouse keyboard joystick
asset mgt process control environmental energy
mgt
RESIDENTIAL/ LIGHT COMMERCIAL CONTROL
security HVAC lighting control access
control lawn garden irrigation
patient monitoring fitness monitoring
9
Barriers to Adoption
OnWorld, 2005
10
Dust Networks
  • Founded July 2002
  • Focused on reliability, power consumption
  • Developed TSMP
  • Time Synchronized Mesh Protocol
  • gt99.9 reliability
  • Lowest power per delivered packet

11
50 motes, 7 hops 3 floors, 150,000sf gt100,000
packets/day
12
Oil Refinery Double Coker Unit
  • Scope limited to Coker facility and support units
    spanning over 1200ft
  • No repeaters were needed to ensure connectivity
  • Electrical/Mechanical contractor installed per
    wired practices
  • gt5 year life on C-cell

GW
400m
13
Standards
  • IEEE 802.15.4
  • Wireless HART
  • ISA SP100

Wireless HART booth at ISA Expo, Oct. 2006
14
The De-facto Standard
12 Manufacturers,1 Network Dust Networks TSMP
15
Excerpts from Customer Presentations at the
Emerson Process Users ConferenceOctober 2-5, 2006
16
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20
Streetline Networks
21
Federspiel Controls
  • HVAC System Retrofits
  • Demonstrated Energy Savings
  • 3.7 kWh/sf/yr
  • 0.34 therms/sf/yr
  • Higher savings than conventional retrofits

22
Barriers to Adoption
gt99.9
Wireless HART, SP100
It just worked
5-10 years
Complete networks
OnWorld, 2005
23
2.4 GHz Transceiver Front End
  • Cook et al., ISSCC 2006
  • Active Area 0.8mm2
  • Zero external RF components

24
Radio Performance
X cc2420
X cc1000
Cook 06 (300 mW) X
Molnar 04 (0.4mA) X
X Otis 05 (0.4mA)
25
RF Time of Flight Ranging in a Coal Mine Tunnel
Steven Lanzisera
26
Mote on a Chip? (circa 2001)
  • Goals
  • Standard CMOS
  • Low power
  • Minmal external components

27
UCB Hardware Results 2003
  • 2 chips fabbed in 0.25um CMOS
  • Mote on a chip worked, TX only
  • 900 MHz transceiver worked
  • Records set for low power CMOS
  • ADC, Mike Scott, M.S.
  • 8 bits, 100kS/s
  • 2uA_at_1V
  • Microprocessor, Brett Warneke, PhD.
  • 8 bits, 1MIP
  • 10uA_at_1V
  • 900 MHz radio Al Molnar M.S.
  • 100kbps, bits in, bits out
  • 20 m indoors
  • 0.4mA _at_ 3V

28
Mote on a Chip, 2009
  • Goals
  • Standard CMOS
  • Low power
  • Minimal external components

uP
Security
SRAM
Temp
Location
Radio
Amp
ADC
Time
29
Conclusion
  • 10 years later, a real market emerges
  • Reliable, low power, standards-based technology
    is no more expensive than junk
  • The lowest power radios in the world come from
    UCB/EECS/BSAC
  • The best software and algorithms for WSN come
    from UCB/EECS/BSAC
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