TY - GEN
T1 - WiBle
T2 - 18th IEEE International Conference on Sensing, Communication and Networking, SECON 2021
AU - Li, Lingang
AU - Chen, Yongrui
AU - Li, Zhijun
N1 - Publisher Copyright:
© 2021 IEEE.
PY - 2021/7/6
Y1 - 2021/7/6
N2 - Recent advances on Physical-layer Cross-Technology Communication (PHY-CTC) have achieved high throughput direct communication across different wireless technologies. These PHY-CTC works are commonly achieved by emulating the target signal waveform of the receiver. However, signal emulation suffers from inherent unreliability due to imperfect emulation, and it only supports few communication channels. When applied in WiFi to Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) scenario, it will face two challenges: i) a BLE receiver can not tolerate any bit error in a frame, while emulation errors are easy to appear; and ii) the BLE device performs channel hopping while most BLE channels are unavailable for emulation based CTC.To address these challenges, we present WiBle, a high reliable and all-channel supporting PHY-CTC from WiFi to BLE. The key technical insight of WiBle is symbol transition mapping: When a symbol is transmitted by a WiFi sender and flows into a BLE receiver, it will leave some unique signatures which can be leveraged to extract information. More specifically, it is observed that the phase shifts of BLE received signal can be mapped to the transitions of WiFi symbols. Therefore, by carefully selecting the symbols at the WiFi sender, we can generate the desired phase shifts for correct BLE GFSK demodulation and achieve reliable CTC. Evaluation results on both USRP and commodity chip show that WiBle outperforms state-of-The-Art CTCs by higher reliability (> 95% frame reception ratio), wider channel coverage (supporting all 40 BLE channels), and higher throughput (974.3Kbps), under a full range of configurations including indoor/outdoor and LoS/NLoS settings.
AB - Recent advances on Physical-layer Cross-Technology Communication (PHY-CTC) have achieved high throughput direct communication across different wireless technologies. These PHY-CTC works are commonly achieved by emulating the target signal waveform of the receiver. However, signal emulation suffers from inherent unreliability due to imperfect emulation, and it only supports few communication channels. When applied in WiFi to Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) scenario, it will face two challenges: i) a BLE receiver can not tolerate any bit error in a frame, while emulation errors are easy to appear; and ii) the BLE device performs channel hopping while most BLE channels are unavailable for emulation based CTC.To address these challenges, we present WiBle, a high reliable and all-channel supporting PHY-CTC from WiFi to BLE. The key technical insight of WiBle is symbol transition mapping: When a symbol is transmitted by a WiFi sender and flows into a BLE receiver, it will leave some unique signatures which can be leveraged to extract information. More specifically, it is observed that the phase shifts of BLE received signal can be mapped to the transitions of WiFi symbols. Therefore, by carefully selecting the symbols at the WiFi sender, we can generate the desired phase shifts for correct BLE GFSK demodulation and achieve reliable CTC. Evaluation results on both USRP and commodity chip show that WiBle outperforms state-of-The-Art CTCs by higher reliability (> 95% frame reception ratio), wider channel coverage (supporting all 40 BLE channels), and higher throughput (974.3Kbps), under a full range of configurations including indoor/outdoor and LoS/NLoS settings.
KW - Bluetooth Low Energy
KW - WiFi
KW - all-channel
KW - cross-Technology communication
KW - high reliability
KW - symbol transition mapping
UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/85111738298
U2 - 10.1109/SECON52354.2021.9491581
DO - 10.1109/SECON52354.2021.9491581
M3 - 会议稿件
AN - SCOPUS:85111738298
T3 - Annual IEEE Communications Society Conference on Sensor, Mesh and Ad Hoc Communications and Networks workshops
BT - 2021 18th IEEE International Conference on Sensing, Communication and Networking, SECON 2021
PB - IEEE Computer Society
Y2 - 6 July 2021 through 9 July 2021
ER -