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Wireless Forever By Prof. Gregory D. Durgin IEEE CRFID Distinguished Lecture Program -- 2014 1 the Future of RF Systems that Never Plug-in Prof. Gregory D. Durgin, Georgia Tech School of ECE Distinguished Lecture of IEEE CRFID Wireless orever F Big Questions for eXtremely Low- Powered (XLP) Wireless Systems Information Question What is the Minimum Power Required for Wireless Data Exchange? Energy Harvesting Question What is the Minimum Amount of RF Power Required to Drive Computation/Communications? Copyright Prof. Gregory D. Durgin 2

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  • Wireless Forever By Prof. Gregory D. Durgin

    IEEE CRFID Distinguished Lecture Program -- 2014

    1

    the Future of RF Systems that Never Plug-in

    Prof.GregoryD.Durgin,GeorgiaTechSchoolofECEDistinguishedLectureofIEEECRFID

    WirelessoreverF

    Big Questions for eXtremely Low-Powered (XLP) Wireless Systems Information Question What is the Minimum Power Required for Wireless Data Exchange? Energy Harvesting Question What is the Minimum Amount of RF Power Required to Drive Computation/Communications? Copyright Prof. Gregory D. Durgin 2

  • Wireless Forever By Prof. Gregory D. Durgin

    IEEE CRFID Distinguished Lecture Program -- 2014

    2

    IEEE CRFID n Council within the IEEE n Conference Series

    q IEEE RFID (April 2018 in Orlando, US) http://2018.ieee-rfid.org

    q IEEE RFID-TA (Sep 2018 in Macau SER, China) http://2018.ieee-rfid-ta.org

    n Educational outreach, distinguished lectures n IEEE Virtual Journal on RFID n IEEE Journal on RFID launched in 2017 n 21 member IEEE societies

    Copyright Prof. Gregory D. Durgin 3

    Trends in Electronics: Computation The energy-efficiency of computation doubles every 19 months, a consistent trend for over 70 years! The trend is independent of technological epoch (vacuum tubes, transistors, ICs, etc.) The trend will continue well beyond 2020.

    1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 2010 2020

    1010

    108

    106

    104

    102

    100

    102

    Year, Y

    Jou

    les/

    Co

    mp

    uta

    tio

    na

    l O

    pe

    ra

    tio

    n

    Energy Eficiency of Computing over the Years

    Vacu

    um Tu

    bes

    Disc

    rete

    Tran

    sisto

    rs

    Integ

    rated

    Circu

    it Micr

    opro

    cess

    ors

    Multi

    -Cor

    e Micr

    opro

    cess

    ors

    *J.G. Koomey, IEEE Spectrum, March 2010

  • Wireless Forever By Prof. Gregory D. Durgin

    IEEE CRFID Distinguished Lecture Program -- 2014

    3

    Trends in Electronics: UHF RFID This trend is driving the current buzz around the Internet of Things (IoT) and Internet of Everything (IoE). This energy efficiency doubles every 46 months. The 100m tag will likely occur around 2020. Or will it?...

    1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 202010

    10

    10

    Year, Y

    UHF

    RFID

    Sens

    itivi

    ty (m

    illiW

    atts

    )

    Sensitivity of Passive UHF RFID Tags over Time

    5m

    9m7m 8m

    12m

    17m21m

    26m

    P. Nikitin, KVS Rao, S. Lam, UHF RFID Tag Characterization: Overview And State-of-the-Art. AMTA Conference, Seattle, Oct 2012.

    What is Any of This Good For? n Personal Area Networks and Sensors n Environmental Sensors (Home, Agriculture,

    Wildlife, etc.) n Low-Powered Exchanges for Cellular Network

    q IoT devices that monitor/meter the environment q The Zombie Cell Phone field voice calls for several

    days after your battery dies n Ultra-precise RF Wayfairing Points for Robotic

    Systems

    Copyright Prof. Gregory D. Durgin 6

  • Wireless Forever By Prof. Gregory D. Durgin

    IEEE CRFID Distinguished Lecture Program -- 2014

    4

    MINIMUM-POWER RF ENERGY HARVESTING

    Copyright Prof. Gregory D. Durgin 7

    How to Rectify RF Power Lots of different circuits, but they all have the same limitation diodes. Diodes must turn-on before rectification, so they have a power overhead Curvature of a Schottky Diode:

    Copyright Prof. Gregory D. Durgin 8

    C.R. Valenta, G.D. Durgin. Survey of Energy-harvester Conversion Efficiency in Far-field, Wireless Power Transfer Systems. IEEE Microwave Magazine. vol 14, no 4, June 2014. 10 pages.

  • Wireless Forever By Prof. Gregory D. Durgin

    IEEE CRFID Distinguished Lecture Program -- 2014

    5

    Survey of RF Harvesting Efficiencies

    30 20 10 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 700

    20

    40

    60

    80

    100

    Input Power (dBm)

    Effic

    ienc

    y (%

    )

    900 MHz2.4 GHz5.8 GHzAbove 5.8 GHz

    Copyright Prof. Gregory D. Durgin 9

    C.R. Valenta, G.D. Durgin. Survey of Energy-harvester Conversion Efficiency in Far-field, Wireless Power Transfer Systems. IEEE Microwave Magazine. vol 14, no 4, June 2014. 10 pages.

    Power-Op)mizedWaveform(POW)

    M.S. Trotter, J.D. Griffin, and G.D. Durgin. Power-Optimized Waveforms for Improving the Range and Reliability of RFID Systems. IEEE RFID 09 Conference, Orlando, FL. April 2009. 8 pages.

  • Wireless Forever By Prof. Gregory D. Durgin

    IEEE CRFID Distinguished Lecture Program -- 2014

    6

    Test5.8GHzChargePumpwithPOWs

    M.S. Trotter, Range Finding in Passive Wireless Sensor Networks Using Power-Optimized Waveform. Georgia Tech PhD Dissertation, Nov 2011.

    Staggered-Pa8ernChargeCollector

    -10dB

    0dB5dB

    2 x 2 SPCC

    Single Element

    Comparison ofArray Patterns

    charge pump

    ANT 1 ANT 2

    ANT 3 ANT 4

    charge pump

    -

    +

  • Wireless Forever By Prof. Gregory D. Durgin

    IEEE CRFID Distinguished Lecture Program -- 2014

    7

    Rectenna Array vs. SPCC

    Copyright Prof. Gregory D. Durgin 13

    Conversion Results

    Copyright Prof. Gregory D. Durgin 14

  • Wireless Forever By Prof. Gregory D. Durgin

    IEEE CRFID Distinguished Lecture Program -- 2014

    8

    Pa8ernStrobing

    step 1

    Strobed Transmit Array Patterns

    step 2 step 3 step 4

    Passive5.8GHzTagProjectedRangex 0.16movefrom915MHzto5.8GHzx 0.71lossierelectronicsat5.8GHz(-3dB)x 4.016-elementbeamstrobing,powerbankingx 1.84-elementtagarrayforpowercollecNonx 2.0improvetagresonance,isolaNonx 2.4increasedbandwidth,POWgains= x 3.8netincreaseinrange26meterpassiverange->100meterpassiverange

    Copyright Gregory D. Durgin 16

  • Wireless Forever By Prof. Gregory D. Durgin

    IEEE CRFID Distinguished Lecture Program -- 2014

    9

    Future Innovation in RF Harvesting q Use of exotic

    diodes: tunnel diodes, spin diodes, metal-insulator-metal (MIM) diodes

    q RF Thermoelectric Generation (convert RF-to-heat-to-DC at nanoscale)

    q Turn-on levels of -40 dBm or beyond???

    Copyright Prof. Gregory D. Durgin 17

    RF Thermoelectric Generator

    Copyright Prof. Gregory D. Durgin 18

  • Wireless Forever By Prof. Gregory D. Durgin

    IEEE CRFID Distinguished Lecture Program -- 2014

    10

    MINIMUM-POWER WIRELESS EXCHANGE

    Copyright Prof. Gregory D. Durgin 19

    How UHF RFID Systems Work n Harvest an incident RF Wave n Increases range without power consumption n Power and communications channel both present

    Copyright Prof. Gregory D. Durgin20

    RF Tag

    RF Reader

    1

    8

    23

    4

    6

    75

    Generate

    Locate

    RadiatePropagate

    Harvest

    Scatter

    Receive

    Sense

  • Wireless Forever By Prof. Gregory D. Durgin

    IEEE CRFID Distinguished Lecture Program -- 2014

    11

    Lets Start with the Link Budget

    Copyright Prof. Gregory D. Durgin 21

    Retrodirectivity

    Copyright Prof. Gregory D. Durgin 22

  • Wireless Forever By Prof. Gregory D. Durgin

    IEEE CRFID Distinguished Lecture Program -- 2014

    12

    Example: Koo-Lu Modulator

    Copyright Prof. Gregory D. Durgin 23

    Quantum Tunneling Tag (QTT) Use RF negative-resistance devices (like tunnel diodes) as reflection amps Bank energy and bias the circuitry so conservation of energy still holds Eliminates the need for RF signal-generator circuitry, which dominates power consumption at low transmit power levels

  • Wireless Forever By Prof. Gregory D. Durgin

    IEEE CRFID Distinguished Lecture Program -- 2014

    13

    Demonstration of Actual Data n 5.8 GHz carrier n Low-powered

    transmitter (-20 dBm) n TR separation distance

    of 7 m n Transmit and Receive

    antenna gains of 6 dBi n 250 kbits/sec transition n About 35 dB of

    reflection amplifier gain

    Copyright Prof. Gregory D. Durgin 25

    QTT Links @ Georgia Tech Campus

    Copyright Prof. Gregory D. Durgin 26

  • Wireless Forever By Prof. Gregory D. Durgin

    IEEE CRFID Distinguished Lecture Program -- 2014

    14

    Link Parameters for QTT

    Copyright Prof. Gregory D. Durgin 27

    Summary Low-Powered Wireless Information: n Today, we can build devices that communicate at

    kilometer distances with microWatt consumption. n Need for more exploration, physical layer

    experimentation, application development

    RF Energy-Harvesting: n We are less than 5 years away from 100m+ purely

    passive wireless devices n Still very far away from the theoretical limits

    Copyright Prof. Gregory D. Durgin 28

  • Wireless Forever By Prof. Gregory D. Durgin

    IEEE CRFID Distinguished Lecture Program -- 2014

    15

    SUPPLEMENTAL SLIDES

    Copyright Prof. Gregory D. Durgin 29

    What About mm-Wave Backscatter?

    Copyright Prof. Gregory D. Durgin 30

  • Wireless Forever By Prof. Gregory D. Durgin

    IEEE CRFID Distinguished Lecture Program -- 2014

    16

    How Much Data Can We Reflect?

    Copyright Prof. Gregory D. Durgin 31

    Helmet Shock Sensor System: 5.8 GHz backscatter tags equipped with low-powered, accelerometer/gyrometer MEMs sensors that track real-time head trauma events on a sports field Communications: provides more than 200 packets of 6-axis motion data per second at 30m range Power: oin cell battery provides potentially months of operation

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_DGn6HPooRk

  • Wireless Forever By Prof. Gregory D. Durgin

    IEEE CRFID Distinguished Lecture Program -- 2014

    17

    Wireless Motion Capture Hybrid Microwave Inertial Reflectometry (HIMR) uses phase measurements + inertial data from sensor link to pinpoint a backscatter tag Tests on a 5.8 GHz tag on a high-speed robotic positioning arm produce position estimates with mean and standard deviation errors of less than 2mm

    Demonstration n 5.8 GHz backscatter

    setup n Tag sends 200 packets

    per second of 3-axis accelerometer data

    n Motion track capable of moving tag up to speeds of 1.6 m/s

    Copyright Prof. Gregory D. Durgin 34

  • Wireless Forever By Prof. Gregory D. Durgin

    IEEE CRFID Distinguished Lecture Program -- 2014

    18

    HIMR Estimate vs. Ground Truth

    Copyright Prof. Gregory D. Durgin 35

    Detection of Card Skimming Devices

    Electromagnetic Integrity and Security Assay (ELISA) System

    M.Morys, M. Akbar, G.D. Durgin, Malevolent Object Detection Using Microwave RFID Tags, IEEE RFID 2013

  • Wireless Forever By Prof. Gregory D. Durgin

    IEEE CRFID Distinguished Lecture Program -- 2014

    19

    How ELISA Works Sensitized microwave antenna (upper right) with load-modulated IQ signal returned to a nearby reader (lower right). Constellation remains constant excepting temporary changes during human equipment usage. Any dielectric components or small wires (e.g. a small foreign electronic device) placed nearby will distort the constellation.

    M.Morys, M. Akbar, G.D. Durgin, Malevolent Object Detection Using Microwave RFID Tags, IEEE RFID 2013

    Measured Performance As a short, thin wire is moved away from the loop antenna, the backscatter amplitude and phase changes, as measured by Normalized Symbol Distance. Highly reliable measurement, nearly impossible to spoof. Other tamper detection applications possible.

    Copyright Prof. Gregory D. Durgin 38

  • Wireless Forever By Prof. Gregory D. Durgin

    IEEE CRFID Distinguished Lecture Program -- 2014

    20

    Hope Diamond Security System System: ELISA-based security system that works through ceilings, walls Communications: backscatters 5.8 GHz FSK temperature, humidity data with custom protocol Power: Coin cell and passive tags designed and built

    Copyright Prof. Gregory D. Durgin 39