BS EN IEC 62980:2022
$189.07
Parasitic communication protocol for radio-frequency wireless power transmission
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2022 | 50 |
This standard defines procedures for transferring power to non-powered IoT devices using the existing ISM band communication infrastructure and RF WPT and a protocol for a two-way, long-distance wireless network in which IoT devices and APs communicate using backscatter modulation of ISM-band signals. Three components are required for two-way, long-distance wireless communication using backscatter modulation of ISM-band signals: an STA that transmits wireless power and data packets to SSNs by forming ISM-band signal channels between HIE-APs, a batteryless SSN that changes the sensitivity of the channel signals received from the STA using backscatter modulation, and an HIE-AP that practically decodes the channel signals whose sensitivity was changed by the SSN. In this standard, the procedures for CW-type RF WPT using communication among these three components are specified based on application of the CSI or RSSI detection method of ISM-band communication. This standard proposes a convergence communication protocol than can deploy sensors, which can operate at low power (dozens of microwatts or less) without batteries, collect energy, and perform communication, to transmit power to SSNs using RF WPT based on parasitic communication. This method can be applied to application service areas such as domestic IoT, the micro-sensor industry, and industries related to environmental monitoring in the future
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
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2 | undefined |
5 | Annex ZA (normative)Normative references to international publicationswith their corresponding European publications |
6 | English CONTENTS |
9 | FOREWORD |
11 | INTRODUCTION |
12 | 1 Scope 2 Normative references 3 Terms, definitions and abbreviated terms |
13 | 3.1 Terms and definitions 3.2 Abbreviated terms |
14 | 4 Overview Figures Figure 1 – Usage of RF-WPT |
15 | 5 Communication procedures for RF WPT 5.1 General Figure 2 – RF-WPT structure of using parasitic Wi-Fi communication technology |
16 | 5.2 Communication procedures for parasitic downlink communication Figure 3 – Parasitic downlink/uplink communication procedures |
17 | 5.3 Communication procedures for parasitic uplink communication Figure 4 – Specific parasitic downlink communication procedures |
18 | 5.4 Backscatter downlink/uplink data flow Figure 5 – Specific parasitic uplink communication procedures |
19 | 5.5 WPT process Figure 6 – Data flow during parasitic downlink/uplink communication Figure 7 – RF WPT access procedures |
20 | 6 Physical layer 6.1 Modulation/coding method 6.1.1 General 6.1.2 Downlink modulation method Figure 8 – RF WPT control protocol |
21 | 6.1.3 Uplink modulation method 6.1.4 Downlink coding method Figure 9 – PIE method packet configuration Figure 10 – Modulation and coding of the downlink preamble |
22 | 6.1.5 Uplink coding method 6.2 Frame structure 6.2.1 General 6.2.2 Downlink frame structure Figure 11 – Modulation and coding of the downlink preamble Figure 12 – Modulation and coding of the uplink preamble Figure 13 – Modulation and coding of the uplink payload |
23 | Figure 14 – Physical layer structure of the downlink frame Tables Table 1 – Downlink preamble structure Table 2 – Downlink payload structure |
24 | 6.2.3 Uplink frame structure Figure 15 – Physical layer structure of the uplink frame Table 3 – Downlink frame check CRC Table 4 – Uplink preamble structure |
25 | 7 Datalink layer 7.1 Message definition 7.1.1 General Table 5 – Uplink frame detection field structure Table 6 – Downlink payload structure |
26 | Figure 16 – Model of command transmission between the STA and SSN Figure 17 – Diagram of sequential command transmission between the STA and SSN |
27 | Table 7 – CMD list Table 8 – Responses for each CMD |
28 | 7.1.2 Select step Figure 18 – SSN memory structure |
29 | Figure 19 – Message exchange in the select step Table 9 – Select CMD |
30 | 7.1.3 Inventory step Figure 20 – CRC-16 circuit example Table 10 – Valid response |
31 | Figure 21 – Message exchange method of the inventory step Table 11 – Query CMD field |
32 | Table 12 – QueryRep CMD field Table 13 – QueryAdj CMD field Table 14 – Valid_Query response field |
33 | 7.1.4 Access step Table 15 – Ack CMD field Table 16 – Valid_Ack response field list |
34 | Table 17 – Read CMD field Table 18 – Data field of the response to the read command Table 19 – Write CMD field Table 20 – Data field of the response to the write command |
35 | 7.2 Data encoding 7.2.1 General 7.2.2 FM0 encoding Figure 22 – Basic functions for FM0 encoding Figure 23 – State diagram for FM0 encoding generation |
36 | 7.2.3 Miller encoding Figure 24 – Basic functions for Miller encoding Figure 25 – State diagram for FM0 encoding generation |
37 | 8 RF WPT control protocol 8.1 Wireless charging architecture 8.1.1 General Figure 26 – Encoding theory combining basic Miller functions |
38 | 8.1.2 Power control purpose of RF WPT 8.1.3 HIE-AP operation control Figure 27 – Basic configuration of the RF wireless charging network of the proposed standard |
39 | 8.1.4 SSN operation control Figure 28 – HIE-AP operation in RF WPT in the proposed standard Figure 29 – SSN operation in RF WPT in the proposed standard |
40 | 8.2 RF WPT process 8.2.1 General Figure 30 – Operating range of the rectified battery voltage |
41 | 8.2.2 General WPT management Figure 31 – RF WPT information acquisition and control protocol of the proposed standard Table 21 – WPT CMD field |
42 | 8.2.3 SSN control Table 22 – WPT sub-CMD list Table 23 – SSN control field Table 24 – Detailed WPT field description |
43 | 8.2.4 SSN static parameter Table 25 – Response to the SSN control CMD Table 26 – SSN static parameter field Table 27 – Rectifier maximum power field Table 28 – Rectifier minimum constant voltage Table 29 – Rectifier maximum constant voltage |
44 | 8.2.5 SSN dynamic parameter Table 30 – Rectifier minimum constant voltage Table 31 – SSN dynamic parameter field Table 32 – Rectifier dynamic voltage field Table 33 – Rectifier dynamic current field Table 34 – Output dynamic voltage of the battery terminal |
45 | Table 35 – Output dynamic current of the battery terminal Table 36 – Battery temperature of the SSN Table 37 – SSN critical state field Table 38 – Rectifier desired minimum voltage |
46 | Annex A (informative)Regulation and certification |
47 | Bibliography |