Li-Fi Technology
Professor
Harald Haas, from the University of Edinburgh
in the UK, is widely recognized as the original founder of Li-Fi. He coined the
term Li-Fi and is Chair of Mobile Communications at the University of Edinburgh
and co-founder of pure LiFi
Li-Fi is a new way to establish
wireless communication links using the Led lighting networks. The LiFi
protocols are defined by the international standard IEEE 802.15 established
since 2011 by the IEEE comity. This is the same comity that has defined previously
the Ethernet 802.3 and Wi-Fi 802.11 standards. For numerous specialists, LiFi
is a major breakthrough technology for the mobile Internet community and for
the connected objects domain.
Li-Fi is designed to use LED light bulbs similar to those
currently in use in many energy-conscious homes and offices. However, LiFi
bulbs are outfitted with a chip that modulates the light imperceptibly for
optical data transmission. LiFi data is transmitted by the LED bulbs and
received by photoreceptors.
Li-Fi's early developmental models were capable of 150
megabits-per-second (Mbps). Some commercial kits enabling that speed have been
released. In the lab, with stronger LEDs and different technology, researchers
have enabled 10 gigabits-per-second (Gbps), which is faster than 802.11ad.
Benefits of LiFi:
- Higher speeds than Wi-Fi.
- 10000 times the frequency spectrum of radio.
- More secure because data cannot
be intercepted without a clear line of sight.
- Eliminates neighboring network
interference.
- Unimpeded by radio
interference.
- Does not create interference in
sensitive electronics, making it better for use in environments like
hospitals and aircraft.
By using LiFi
in all the lights in and around a building, the technology could enable greater
area of coverage than a single Wi-Fi
router. Drawbacks to the technology include the need for a clear line of sight,
difficulties with mobility and the requirement that lights stay on for
operation.
Working of Li-Fi
Technology
The functioning of new Li-Fi
technology is just simple. You will have a light source at one
end like a LED and a photo detector (Light Sensor) on the other end.
As soon as, LED starts glowing, photo detector or
light sensor on other end will detect light and get a binary 1 otherwise binary
0. How can data be transmitting via this new Li-F- technology?
Flashing a LED certain times will build up a
message to transmit. Flashing of light is detected by the
photo detector or light sensor and it will receive a message.
This is the LiFi network



Do you get the source code for android control mouse via bluetooth?
ReplyDelete