BS EN IEC 63203-801-2:2022:2023 Edition
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Wearable electronic devices and technologies – Smart body area network (SmartBAN). Low complexity medium access control (MAC) for SmartBAN
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2023 | 44 |
This part of IEC 63203-801 specifies low complexity Medium Access Control (MAC) for SmartBAN. As the use of wearables and connected body sensor devices grows rapidly in the Internet of Things (IoT), Wireless Body Area Networks (BAN) facilitate the sharing of data in smart environments such as smart homes, smart life etc. In specific areas of digital healthcare, wireless connectivity between the edge computing device or hub coordinator and the sensing nodes requires a standardized communication interface and protocols. The present document describes the MAC specifications: – Channel Structure, – MAC Frame Formats, – MAC functions.
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 | Blank Page |
7 | English CONTENTS |
9 | FOREWORD |
11 | INTRODUCTION |
12 | 1 Scope 2 Normative references 3 Terms and definitions |
13 | 4 Abbreviated terms |
14 | 5 General MAC framework 5.1 Different device types Figures Figure 1 – SmartBAN topology |
15 | 5.2 Frequency spectrum 5.3 Channel format 5.3.1 Control channel format 5.3.2 Data channel format Figure 2 – Structure of Control Channel |
16 | Figure 3 – Access periods in Data Channel |
17 | Figure 4 – Scheduled access slot structure Figure 5 – Control and management slot structure Figure 6 – Multi-use access slot structure |
18 | 5.4 User priorities Tables Table 1 – Values of TMUA Table 2 – List of user priorities Table 3 – Contention probabilities for different user priorities |
19 | 5.5 Node ID 5.6 IU Figure 7 – Structure of an IU Table 4 – Node ID table Table 5 – Element ID for different operations |
20 | 6 Frame formats 6.1 MAC general frame format 6.1.1 General description 6.1.2 MAC header Figure 8 – MAC general frame format Figure 9 – MAC header format |
21 | Figure 10 – Frame control format Table 6 – Frame Type and Frame Subtype fields |
23 | 6.1.3 MAC frame body 6.1.4 Frame parity 6.2 Management frames 6.2.1 C-Beacon Table 7 – Table of IDs |
24 | Figure 11 – C-Beacon frame format Table 8 – Slot Length field encoding |
25 | 6.2.2 D-Beacon Table 9 – Bit values for the Duty Cycling field |
26 | Figure 12 – D-Beacon frame format |
28 | 6.2.3 C-Req Figure 13 – C-Req frame format |
29 | Table 10 – Mapping of PHY Capability field Table 11 – IM field for allocation request IU |
30 | 6.2.4 C-Ass Figure 14 – C-Ass frame format |
31 | 6.2.5 S-Ras Table 12 – IM field for allocation assignment IU Table 13 – IM field for S-Ras IU |
32 | 6.2.6 D-Req 6.2.7 D-Res 6.3 C-Frame 6.4 D-Frame Figure 15 – D-Req frame structure (hub to node) |
33 | 7 MAC functions 7.1 General 7.2 SmartBAN creation and connection initialization 7.2.1 SmartBAN creation 7.2.2 Connection initialization |
34 | 7.3 Channel access 7.3.1 Scheduled channel access Figure 16 – Connection procedure Figure 17 – Scheduled channel access |
35 | 7.3.2 Slotted aloha channel access |
36 | 7.3.3 Multi-use channel access |
38 | 7.4 Supplementary downlink data transmission |
39 | 7.5 Slot reassignment Figure 18 – Downlink data transmission illustration Figure 19 – Slot reassignment illustration |
40 | 7.6 Data channel migration Figure 20 – Scheduled period slot reassignment procedure |
41 | 8 MAC parameters Figure 21 – Example of Data Channel Migration (from #1 to #3) Table 14 – MAC parameters |
42 | Annex A (informative)Multi-use channel access Figure A.1 – Flowchart of multi-use channel access |
43 | Bibliography |